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CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 

RELATING  TO 


SCOTLAND. 


1307  1357. 


VOL.  III. 


<< 


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CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 

RELATING  TO 

SCOTLAND? 

PRESERVED  IN 

HER  MAJESTY’S  PUBLIC  RECORD  OFFICE.  LONDON. 


EDITED  BY 

JOSEPH  BAIN, 

F.S.A.  SCOT.,  MEMBER  OF  COUNCIL  OF  THE  ROYAL  ARCHAEOLOGICAL  INSTITUTE  OF 
GREAT  BRITAIN  AND  IRELAND,  MEMBRE  CORRESPONDANT  ^TRANGER 
DE  LA  SOCrflTE  DES  ANTIQUAIRES  DE  NORMANDIE. 


VOL.  III. 

a.d.  1307—1357. 


PUBLISHED  BY  THE  AUTHORITY  OF  THE  LORDS  COMMISSIONERS  OF 
HER  MAJESTY’S  TREASURY,  UNDER  THE  DIRECTION  OF 
THE  DEPUTY  CLERK  REGISTER  OF  SCOTLAND. 


H.  M.  GENERAL  REGISTER  HOUSE, 

EDINBURGH. 

1887. 


PRINTED 

BY 


4-\ 

\1  ,*3 


FUR  HER  MAJESTY’S  STATIONERY  OFFICE 
NEILL  AND  COMPANY,  EDINBURGH. 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS. 


PAGE 

Introduction,  ........  ix 

Schedule  of  Records,  .......  lxxiii 

Table  of  Contemporary  Kings  and  Governments  of  England  and 

Scotland,  .......  lxxiv 

Calendar,  ........  1-309 

Appendix  of  Original  Documents,  .....  313-435 

Index,  .........  439-608 


Corrigenda. 


609 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2016  with  funding  from 

University  of  Florida,  George  A.  Smathers  Libraries 


https://archive.org/details/calendarofdocume03edin 


INTRODUCTION. 


fit  a r 


INTRODUCTION. 


rpHE  period  of  fifty  years,  over  which  the  present  volume 
extends,  may  be  divided  into  two  portions,  the  first 
embracing  the  reigns  of  Robert  I.  and  Edward  II.,  which  nearly 
coincide;  the  second,  those  of  David  II.,  from  1329  till  his 
return  from  captivity  in  1357,  and  of  Edward  III.,  from  1327, 
for  the  first  thirty  years  of  his  long  tenure  of  the  throne. 

Besides  the  Chronicon  de  Lanercost,  the  Gesta  Annalici  of 
Fordun,  and  works  of  that  class,  there  are  two  other  authorities 
of  the  highest  value  for  the  period  embraced  in  this  volume. 
These  are  the  Scala  Cronica  of  Sir  Thomas  Gray  of  Heton,1  and 
the  Metrical  History  of  the  Brus,  by  Archdeacon  John  Barbour.2 
The  statements  in  both  of  these  have  been  tested  by  many  entries 
in  this  volume,  the  bearing  of  which  attentive  readers  will  not 
fail  to  discover  for  themselves.  Barbour  abounds  in  graphic 
pictures  of  his-  hero’s  career,  and  of  those  who  served  with  or 
against  the  King  of  Scots.  In  these  details  he  is  almost  always 
correct,  with  occasional  errors  in  names.  Writing  as  he  did  at 
a long  interval  of  time,  about  half  a century  after  King  Robert’s 
death,  the  arrangement  of  his  story  is  often  imperfect,  the  succes- 
sion of  events  transposed,  and  wrong  dates  given,  capable,  how- 
ever, of  being  corrected  by  other  authority,  and  detracting  little 
from  the  real  historical  value  of  The  Brus.  On  the  other  hand, 
Sir  Thomas  Gray,  who  compiled  or  at  least  began  his  chronicle 
while  a prisoner  in  Edinburgh  castle  about  1355,  was  an  actor 
in  many  of  the  events  which  he  describes  during  the  reign  of 
Edward  III.  And  for  those  of  the  two  preceding  reigns  he  had 

1 Maitland  Club,  Edinburgh,  1836.  Edited  Innes  for  the  Spalding  Club,  and  the  Rev.  W. 

by  Rev.  J.  Stevenson.  W.  Skeat,  for  the  Early  English  Text  Society. 

2 Edited  by  Pinkerton  in  1790,  by  the  Rev.  The  references  here  are  to  Jamieson’s  edition. 
Dr  Jamieson  in  1820,  and  since  by  Cosmo 

VOL.  III. 


1307-57. 

Edw.  II.,  III. 
(Robert  I. 
David  II.) 


b 


X 


INTRODUCTION. 


1307.  the  authority  of  his  father,  also  Sir  Thomas  Gray,  who  served 
Edw.  II., ill.  with  distinction  in  Scotland  under  the  three  Edwards,  on  several 
David  II.)  occasions  narrowly  escaping  with  his  life,  and  being  made  prisoner 
at  Bannockburn.1  The  Scala  Cronica  is  more  correct  in  the 
order  of  its  dates  and  events  than  The  Brus,  and,  though  not  free 
from  minor  errors  in  names,  is  corroborated  by  the  records  in 
this  volume.  Its  great  value  consists  in  its  being  £ the  produc- 
‘ tion  of  an  observant  and  educated  secular,’  contrasted  with  ‘ the 
‘ other  historical  memorials  of  the  same  age,  written  by  men 
‘ who,  in  the  language  of  that  period,  were  styled  Religious.’2  It 
is  written  in  a curious  version  of  Norman-French,  and  though 
Leland’s  extracts,  by  which  it  is  commonly  known,  are  quaint 
and  pithy,  they  do  not  always  give  the  full  import  of  the  original. 
Unfortunately  also,  since  Lelancl  made  his  extracts,  a large  part 
of  the  original  MS.  has  been  lost,  as  Mr  Stevenson  pointed  out. 
These  missing  membranes  contain  the  chronicle  from  the  capture 
of  Roxburgh  castle  by  the  Scots,  on  30th  March  1342,  to  the 
surprise  of  Berwick  by  the  Earls  of  March  and  Angus  in  1355, 
— thirteen  years.  For  this  period  we  have  nothing  more  than 
Leland’s  abstract  to  rely  on.  Two  publications  of  the  Rolls’ 
series,  Historical  Papers  a?id  Letters  from  the  Northern 
Registers  (Rev.  J.  Raine),  1873,  and  Registrum  Palatinum 
Dunelmense,  or  Bishop  Kellawe’s  register  (Sir  T,  D.  Hardy), 
1873-4,  are  also  of  much  value  to  those  studying  the  Scottish 
invasions  of  the  northern  counties  during  the  reign  of  Robert  I. 

Our  last  volume  closed  at  a date  most  opportune  for  the 
independence  of  Scotland,  the  death  of  Edward  I.  at  Burgh-on- 
sands,  in  sight  of  the  shore  where  his  foot  was  not  again  to 
tread.  Had  his  life  been  prolonged,  there  would  have  been  much 
blood  shed  in  Scotland  ; and  if  the  King  of  Scots  had  fallen  into 
his  hands,  the  struggle  might  have  ended  in  submission  for 
a time,  till  another  hero  of  the  type  of  Wallace  or  Bruce  arose  to 
lead  his  countrymen  to  victory. 

Edward  II.,  a man  of  another  mould  from  his  resolute  father, 
now  ascended  the  English  throne  at  the  age  of  twenty-three, 

1 Of  which  battle  his  son  gives  a most  inte-  differing  from  the  usual  one  in  some  important 
resting  account,  from  an  English  point  of  view,  respects.  2 Scala  Cronica,  pref. , p.  iv. 


INTRODUCTION. 


xi 


ill-fitted  by  character  and  inexperience  to  cope  with  the  King  of 
Scots,  as  events  soon  were  to  prove.  After  accompanying  his 
father’s  body  for  several  days  southwards,1  when  its  farther 
escort  was  committed  to  the  Archbishop  of  York,2  Edward  II., 
retracing  his  steps,  left  Carlisle  at  the  end  of  July,  with  the 
forces  destined  by  his  father  for  the  recovery  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceeding up  the  valley  of  the  Nitli,  he  reached  the  little  town  of 
Cumnock  about  the  second  week  of  August.3  Near  this  stood  a 
castle  of  the  Earl  of  March,  where  he  most  likely  took  up  his 
quarters,  and  remained  till  the  25th  of  that  month,  when  he  set 
out  on  his  return  to  England.4  ‘By  which  inglorious  retreat,  after 
‘ such  mighty  preparations  for  a decisive  campaign,  he  rendered 
‘ Bruce  and  his  adherents  more  bold,  and  disheartened  all  in  Scot- 
‘ land  who  favoured  the  English  cause.’  So  says  Lord  Hailes.5 

So  soon  as  Edward  had  retreated  to  England,  the  King  of 
Scots,  issuing  from  his  fastnesses,  probably  the  hill  country 
between  Carrick  and  Kirkcudbright,  around  Glentrool,  where  he 
had  sheltered  himself  before  from  the  late  King  of  England’s 
pursuit,  carried  fire  and  sword  through  inner  Galloway. 

It  may  be  presumed  that  one  object  in  this  foray  was  the 
punishment  of  the  Macdowals,  by  whose  chief  his  two  brothers 
had  been  led  to  die  on  the  gallows  of  Carlisle  in  the  spring,  at 
the  late  King’s  command.  The  date  of  this  raid  is  nearly  fixed 
by  the  writ  of  Edward  II.  from  Clipstone  on  the  25th  of  Sep- 
tember,6 allowing  the  Galloway  men  to  feed  their  flocks  and 
herds  in  Inglewood  forest,  whither  they  had  fled  before  Bruce. 
A few  days  later,7  he  commanded  the  Earl  of  Richmond,  who 
had  been  appointed  warden  of  Scotland  in  room  of  Aymar  de 
Valence,8  to  march  to  Galloway  and  put  down  Bruce. 

Bruce,  however,  seems  to  have  held  his  ground  there,  levying 

1 Chron.  Lanercost,  p.  209.  s No.  2.  him  in  coming  to  a just  conclusion  on  the 

3 No.  4.  He  was  probably  at  Dumfries  on  the  events  of  the  times  of  which  he  treated  ; and, 

5th,  where  the  evidence  of  original  documents  was 

4 Nos.  7,  13.  He  was  at  Sanquhar  on  28th.  not  available,  his  judicial  mind  guided  him  in 

5 The  Annals  of  Scotland,  by  Sir  David  most  cases  to  a right  conclusion.  The  editor 
Dalrymple  (Lord  Hailes),  still  form  the  best  has  been  at  all  stages  of  his  work  much  in- 
guide to  those  who  study  its  mediseval  history,  debted  to  the  labours  of  this  eminent  man. 
Under  all  the  disadvantages  attending  imper-  0 No.  14. 

feet  access  to  the  records  and  chronicles  in  his  7 No.  15. 
day,  Lord  Hailcs’s  rare  sagacity  seldom  fails  8 No.  12. 


1307. 

Edward  IT. 
(Robert  I.) 


INTRODUCTION. 


xii 

1307-8.  tribute  from  the  people.1  His  march  to  Aberdeenshire,  later  in 
Edward  II.  the  same  year,  noticed  by  Fordun,  in  whioh  he  encountered  the 
(Robert  l.)  gar|  0£  p>uc}lan  about  Christmas,  at  the  Slevach,  was  a skilful 
operation  of  war.  Bruce  must  have  remained  during  that  winter 
and  spring  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Buchan’s  territories,  or  some- 
where in  the  central  parts  of  the  country.  Fordun  relates  that 
they  met  in  battle  at  Inverury,  in  1308 — it  is  said  on  Ascension 
day  (22nd  May), — when  Buchan’s  army  was  routed,  and  the  victor 
committed  the  devastations  in  his  earldom  which  Barbour 
graphically  calls  £ the  Herschip  of  Bowchane.’2  This  earl  died 
during  the  following  autumn,  for  on  the  3rd  of  December  the  ward 
of  his  lands  was  given  by  Edward  II.  to  Ralph  de  Monthermer.3 

Whatever  the  precise  order  or  date  of  these  events  may  have 
been,  Robert  Bruce  must  have  been  fully  occupied  in  the  northern 
and  central  parts  of  Scotland,  with  the  assistance  of  his  allies 
Alexander  and  Simon  Fraser,  during  the  winter  and  spring  of 
1307-8,  in  holding  his  own  against  the  English.  Barbour  says 
that  all  those  ‘ benorth  the  Month  ’ came  to  his  peace,4  a work 
that  could  not  be  done  in  a day.  There  is  also  a memorandum 
on  the  affairs  of  Scotland,  undated,  but  assignable  to  the  month 
of  June5  1308,  in  which  it  appears  that  Alexander  Abernethy, 
Edmund  Hastings,  and  John  fitz  Marmaduke  were  in  command 
for  England  between  the  Forth  and  Orkney,  with  120  men-at- 
arms  among  them'.  The  two  newly  appointed  guardians6  were 
to  take  truce  from  the  King  of  Scots,  as  from  themselves,  not  in 
Edward’s  name,  and  evidently  he  seems  to  have  been  in  a posi- 
tion to  stand  out  for  terms. 

During  this  year  it  is  probable  that  Edward  Bruce  performed 

1 Chron.  Lanercost,  p.  211.  where  David  earl  of  Athol  had  besieged  him 

2 Gesta  Ann.,  exxii.,  exxiv.  The  late  Lord  on  behalf  of  Bruce  ,(as  Barbour  also  relates), 
Saltoun  has  two  interesting  papers  on  this  then  the  battle  must  have  occurred  during  the 
expedition  of  the  King  of  Scots  to  the  north,  year  1308,  as  related  by  Fordun.  For  on  20th 
which  he  shows  to  have  been  a very  important  May  1308,  Edward  II.  thanks  David  earl  of 
piece  of  strategy,  and  not  a flight  as  Lord  Athol,  David  of  Brechin,  and  other  Scotsmen, 
Hailes  was  disposed  to  think  ( The  Frasers  of  for  their  faithful  service,  which  clearly  shows 
Philorth,  vols.  i.  pp.  62-3,  ii.  pp.  183-94).  He  that  they  were  of  his  party  long  after  Christ- 
believes  that  the  battle  of  Inverury  was  fought  mas  preceding. 

on  Christmas  eve  1307,  and  his  reasons  are  not  3 No,  59. 
without  weight.  But  if  it  be  the  fact,  as  stated  4 The  Brus,  p.  175. 

by  Barbour,  that  Sir  David  of  Brechin,  who  B No.  47.  By  this  document  Buchan  seems 
fought  against  Bruce  there,  came  to  terms  soon  to  have  been  appointed  warden  of  Galloway, 
after,  and  surrendered  his  castle  of  Brechin,  0 No.  46. 


INTRODUCTION. 


xiii 

the  exploits  narrated  by  Barbour,1  in  subduing  Galloway,  and 
expelling  the  English  garrisons,  with  the  Macdowals,  especially 
obnoxious  to  the  house  of  Bruce.  Before  the  1st  of  April  130 9, 2 
Sir  Dugal,  their  head,  had  been  driven  into  England,  where  for 
thirty  years  he  and  his  family  were  obliged  to  remain  to  escape 
the  vengeance  of  the  Bruces.  Some  indeed  seem  to  have  been 
killed  in  Scotland.3  Shortly  before  this  time,  Thomas  Randolf, 
the  nephew  and  future  right-hand  man  of  Robert  Bruce,  had 
been  captured,  along  with  Alexander  Steward  of  Bonkill,  by 
Sir  James  Douglas,  on  Lyne  water,  in  upper  Tweeddale,  in  the 
company  of  Adam  Gordon,  who  escaped.  Barbour,  who  describes 
the  affair,4  says  Randolf  spoke  disrespectfully  to  his  uncle,  who 
put  him  in  durance  till  he  came  to  his  allegiance.  He  must  soon 
have  done  so,  as  on  4th  March  1308-9,  Edward  II.  gave  his  for- 
feited manor  of  Stichill  (in  Roxburgh)  to  Adam  Gordon,  his  late 
comrade.5  Adam  remained  a staunch  adherent  of  England  till 
shortly  before  Bannockburn.  So  did  Alexander  Steward,  who 
may  therefore  have  soon  escaped  from  his  cousin  Douglas.6  So 
little  did  family  ties  govern  the  political  course  of  the  great  men 
of  Scotland  at  that  time. 

The  next  military  operation  of  the  King  of  Scots  was  an 
important  one — to  retaliate  on  his  inveterate  foe,  John  of  Argyll 
or  Lome,  the  hardships  which  that  chief  had  caused  him  to 
endure  in  his  disastrous  retreat  through  his  country  after  the 
rout  of  Methvcn,  and  to  break  the  power  of  so  distinguished 
an  ally  of  England.  The  precise  date  of  this  expedition  is  a 
matter  of  some  uncertainty,  unfortunately  not  cleared  up  by  the 
very  interesting  letter  directly  referring  to  it,  from  John  of 
Lome  to  Edward  II.7  This  letter  was  evidently  written  in  reply 
to  one  from  the  English  King  received  on  ‘ 11th  March,’  and 
probably  very  soon  after  its  receipt,  but  no  year  is  given.  Nor 
has  any  letter  from  Edward  been  observed  which  might  corre- 
spond to  the  date  of  receipt.  The  only  dates  at  which  Bruce 

1 The  Brus,  pp.  180-85.  Chron.  Lamer-  Douglas’s  ‘ cme  ’ (uncle),  which  seems  to  prove 
cost,  p.  212.  2 Nos.  83,  84.  that  William  Douglas  (Sir  James’s  father) 

3 Chron.  Lanercost,  supra.  Fordun,  Gcsta  had  married  as  his  first  wife  a sister  of  James 

Ann.,  cxxv.  the  high  steward  and  John  killed  at  Falkirk. 

4 The  Brus,  pp.  186-89.  5 No.  76.  The  latter  was  father  of  Alexander. 

G No.  272.  Barbour  calls  him  the  son  of  7 No.  80. 


1308-9. 

Edward  IT. 
(Robert  I.) 


XIV 


INTRODUCTION. 


1308-9. 

Edward  II. 
(Robert  I.) 


was  likely  to  have  attacked  Lome  are  late  in  1308  or  early  in 
1309,  for  by  16th  June  of  the  latter  year,  both  Alexander  of 
Argyll  and  his  son  John  were  in  council  with  Edward  at  West- 
minster.1 Neither  of  them  appears  to  have  ever  returned  to  Scot- 
land. Alexander  died  in  Ireland,  about  December  13 10, 2 John 
seven  years  later.  Bruce’s  attack  could  not  have  been  made  very 
early  in  1308,  for  he  was  engaged,  as  we  have  seen,  more  to  the 
north-east  with  Buchan  and  other  enemies  beyond  the  ‘ Mounth,’ 
i.e.,  the  Grampians.  A possible  explanation  of  the  difficulty  is 
that  the  attack  and  defeat  of  Lome’s  men  at  the  pass  of  Awe, 
and  the  subsequent  siege  and  capture  of  Dunstaffnage  castle, 
whither  Lome  betook  himself,  narrated  by  Barbour3  as  occurring 
closely  after  each  other,  may  have  occupied  a much  longer  period, 
and  have  been  separated  by  an  interval  of  some  months.  The 
terms  of  Lome’s  letter  tend  in  this  direction,  and  it  is  possible 
that  his  father,  then  advanced  in  years,  after  the  battle  of  Awe, 
which  Fordun  says  took  place  between  the  15th  and  the  23rd  of 
August,4  may  have  thought  submission  to  Bruce  expedient,  while 
the  son  still  held  out  in  one  of  his  castles.  If  the  record  of 
Robert  Bruce’s  parliament  at  St  Andrews  on  16th  March  in  his 
third  year  (1 308-9 5)  is  correct,  Alexander  of  Argyll  was  present 
there  as  his  liegeman,  while  his  son  was  holding  communication 
with  England.  There  was  ample  time  for  Dunstaffnage  to  be 
besieged  and  to  fall  between  11th  March  1308-9  and  16th  June, 
by  which  latter  date,  as  shown,  both  father  and  son  were  in 
England.  On  the  above  supposition,  coupled  with  the  records  in 
this  volume,  the  narratives  of  Barbour  and  Fordun,  which  Lord 
Hailes  seems  to  think  contradictory,  are  reconcilable.  Barbour 
is  right  in  saying  that  Alexander  of  Argyll  submitted  to  Bruce 
[for  a time,]  and  that  his  son  John  retreated  to  his  ships, — Fordun 
equally  so  in  saying  that  Alexander,  refusing  homage,  retired  into 
England.  All  depends  on  the  time  to  which  each  writer  referred. 
John  of  Argyll’s  letter  represents  the  attack  on  his  territory  by 
the  King  of  Scots  in  a somewhat  different  light  from  Barbour’s 

1 No.  95.  4 ‘ Infra  octavas  Assumpcionis  Beatc  Marie.’ 

2 No.  191.  Gesta  Ann.,  cxxvi. 

3 The  Brus,  pp.  189-93.  5 Acts  of  Parliaments  of  Scotland,  vol.  i.  p. 

99. 


INTRODUCTION. 


XV 


account.  There  are  no  means  of  verifying  the  numbers  there 
given,  but  it  seems  unlikely  that  Bruce,  with  such  an  overwhelm- 
ing force  as  10,000  or  15,000  men,  should  ask  a truce  from 
Lome  with  only  800.  The  Lord  of  Lome,  on  his  own  showing, 
with  three  castles  and  an  inland  sea  (Lochawe,  probably)  to 
guard,  besides  uncertain  neighbours,1  would  seem  more  in  need  of 
truce  than  his  assailant.  However,  the  letter  is  explicit,  and  an 
inferior  force,  well  acquainted  with  its  own  mountainous  district, 
full  of  narrow  defiles,  might,  and  probably  did,  place  the  invaders 
at  considerable  disadvantage,  till  foiled  by  the  genius  of  Bruce. 

There  is  another  circumstance  in  favour  of  the  view  that 
Borne  was  not  finally  overcome  till  the  beginning  of  1309.  Sir 
Patrick  Graham,  whom  he  calls  his  son-‘  in-law,’  was  a prisoner 
in  the  Tower  on  4th  December  1308. 2 And  though  his  imprison- 
ment was  mitigated,  he  seems  still  to  have  been  in  durance  at 
the  close  of  the  year,  when  his  father-in-law  begs  his  freedom  to 
serve  ‘ against  the  King’s  enemies,’  who  could  be  no  other  than 
the  partisans  of  Bruce.3  John  of  Lome,  though  expelled  from 
Scotland,  was  still  to  fight  for  eight  years  against  Bruce  and  end 
his  life  in  the  service  of  Edward  II.4 

After  some  negotiations  at  the  instance  of  the  King  of  France 
in  1309,  which  proved  futile,  Edward  II.,  in  the  autumn  of 
1310,  led  an  army  into  Scotland  by  a route  described  as  exceed- 
ingly hazardous  if  there  had  been  any  enemies  to  oppose  him.5 
A wardrobe  account 6 shows  his  line  of  march  to  have  been  from 
Roxburgh  on  21st  September,  by  Traquair,  Kirkurd,  Biggar, 
Lanark,  to  Cambusnethan  on  the  Clyde,  where  he  was  on  the 
8th  of  October.  Writs  are  tested  at  Renfrew  on  the  15th 
October,  and,  turning  back,  he  reached  Linlithgow  on  the  23rd, 
where,  after  remaining  at  least  five  days,  he  returned  to  Berwick, 
staying  there  all  winter. 

During  this  invasion,  the  King  of  Scots  was  reported  by  the 

1 The  barons  of  Argyll  and  Inchegall  are  3 No.  65. 

expressly  said  to  have  been  at  Bruce’s  parlia-  4 Barbour  has  strangely  misrepresented  his 
ment  above  noticed,  some  of  their  names  and  later  career,  as  will  be  shown  in  its  proper 
seals  being  still  attached.  Lome’s  statement  place, 
is  to  this  extent  borne  out  by  facts.  5 Hailes,  sub  arm. 

2 No.  62.  « No.  168. 


1309-10. 

Edward  II. 
(Robert  I.) 


XVI 


INTRODUCTION. 


1310-11. 

Edward  II. 
(Robert  I.) 


English  spies  to  be  with  his  forces  on  a moor  near  Stirling, 
doubtless  in  observation  of  the  English  movements.1  From  an 
anonymous  letter  in  February  following,2  probably  written  by 
the  English  chancellor,  relating  news  from  Scotland,  it  appears 
that  a meeting  had  taken  place  between  Edward’s  envoys  and 
Bruce  at  Selkirk  a few  days  before  Christmas,  and  that  a farther 
interview,  to  take  place  near  Melrose,  between  him  and  the  Earls 
of  Gloucester  and  Cornwall,  had  been  broken  off,  as  Bruce  had 
been  warned  of  treachery.-  Various  letters  in  the  same  hand- 
writing 3 reveal  the  dissensions  between  the  English  King  and 
his  nobility,  who  were  much  more  anxious  to  get  rid  of  Gaveston 
than  to  crush  the  Scots.  An  original  bond  of  maintenance  by 
Guy  earl  of  Warwick  (whom  Gaveston  nick-named  ‘the  black 
dog  of  Arden  ’)  to  the  Earl  of  Hereford,  Edward’s  brother-in- 
law,  shows  the  hatred  inspired  by  this  upstart,  soon  to  culminate 
in  his  fall  and  death.4 

The  King  of  Scots,  well  informed  of  these  quarrels,  took  the 
opportunity  of  ravaging  the  north  of  England.  On  12th  August 
1311  he  crossed  the  March  at  Solway,  burned  all  Gilsland,  Halt- 
wistle,  and  great  part  of  Tynedale  for  eight  days.5  Next  month 
(8th  September)  he  crossed  the  East  March,  and  wasted  Redes- 
clale  round  to  Corbridge,  remaining  fifteen  days.  The  North- 
umbrians paid  £2000  for  a truce  till  Candlemas.  It  would  be 
tedious  to  go  into  details  regarding  these  Scottish  raids  into  the 
northern  counties.  It  is  enough  to  say  that  they  were  incessant, 
The  chronicler  of  Lanercost  uses  the  expression  ‘ more  solito  ’ 
in  speaking  of  Bruce’s  raid  of  Midsummer  1313.  The  same 
unfriendly  pen6  remarks  on  the  singular  divisions  among  the 
Scots.  That  the  father  was  found  on  their  side,  the  son  on  that 
of  England ; one  brother  a Scotsman,  another  English  ; nay 
even,  the  same  person  now  with  one  country,  now  with  the 
other.  In  fact,  he  says,  the  greater  part  were  English,  probably 
to  save  their  lands  there,  for  their  hearts,  though  not  their 


1 No.  16G. 
a No.  197. 

3 Nos.  201,  202,  204,  246,  &c. 

4 No.  275. 

5 Chron.  Lanercost,  p.  216. 


6 P.  222.  Mr  Stevenson,  the  editor,  pointed 
out  that  the  author  was  most  probably  a friar 
minor  of  Carlisle,  a place  bitterly  hostile  to 
the  Scots,  with  good  cause. 


INTRODUCTION. 


xva 


bodies,  were  with  their  property.  Such  is  the  substance  of  his  131 3- 
account.  And  it  must  be  admitted  that  there  is  much  truth  in  Edward  IT. 
it.  A large  number  of  his  own  countrymen  were  long  hostile  (RobLltId 
to  the  King  of  Scots.  Names  generally  associated  with  the 
patriotic  cause,  e.g.,  Baillie,  Cathcart,  Craigie,  Gordon,  Graham, 
Kirkpatrick,  Maxwell,  Napier,  Ramsay,  Seton,  St  Clair,  Steward 
of  Bonkill,  Torthorald,  and  others  equally  wTell  known,  are  found 
for  years  after  the  death  of  Edward  I.  ranged  under  the  banner 
of  England.1 

The  fiery  ordeal  of  Bannockburn  recalled  many  to  the  cause  of 
their  country  ; but  even  after  that  great  victory  there  were  for 
many  years  not  a few  English  partisans  among  the  great  men  of 
Scotland.  Whatever  the  reason  may  have  been,  the  fact  is 
beyond  question. 

It  was  fortunate  for  the  rising  nationality  that  the  incom- 
petent hands  of  Edward  II.  held  the  sceptre  of  England, 
paralysed  and  thwarted  as  he  was,  besides,  by  the  great 
nobles,  more  eager  to  destroy  his  favourite  than  to  recover 
Scotland. 

Notwithstanding  the  internal  opposition  of  many  of  his  own 
countrymen,  the  fortunes  of  Robert  Bruce  continued  to  improve, 
and  conversely  the  state  of  the  Scottish  adherents  of  England 
became  insupportable.  They  deputed  Patrick  earl  of  March, 
and  Adam  Gordon,  in  the  end  of  1313,  to  represent  their  dis- 
tresses to  Edward,  and  ask  succour.  The  original  petition2  gives 
details,  not  only  of  Bruce’s  exactions,  but  of  their  ill-treatment 
by  the  English  garrisons  of  Berwick  and  Roxburgh.  It  appears 
that  the  Earl  was  an  especial  sufferer,  and  also  that  Adam 
Gordon,  hitherto  a trusted  adherent  of  England,  had  been  roughly 
treated  by  the  constable  of  Roxburgh  castle,  who  suspected  him 
of  hostility,3  perhaps  with  good  reason,  as  it  was  captured  soon 
after,  and  Gordon  joined  his  countrymen  about  that  time. 

We  are  enabled  now  to  fix,  with  more  certainty  than  the  narra- 
tives of  Barbour  and  Lord  Hailes  do,  the  precise  dates  when  the 
chief  fortresses  of  Scotland  fell  into  the  hands  of  its  king.  Perth 


1 Some  of  these  are  Annandale  names,  a 2 No.  337. 
singular  fact.  3 No.  344. 


1312-13. 

Edward  II. 
(Robert  I.) 


xviii  INTRODUCTION. 

was  apparently  the  first  place  taken,  on  8th  January  13 12-1 3. 1 
The  governor,  Sir  William  Oliphant,  and  a large  part  of  his 
garrison  were  Scotsmen.2  The  Chronicle  of  Lanercost  gives 
the  date  as  Monday  in  the  octaves  of  Epiphany3  1312-13,  and 
says  it  was  surprised  at  night,  that  Bruce  killed  the  better 
Scottish  burgesses,  but  let  the  English  go  free,  and  sent  the 
governor  bound  to  prison  in  the  Isles.  This  is  not  likely,  for 
Oliphant,  who  was  most  probably  the  same  man  who  gallantly 
defended  Stirling  in  1304  against  Edward  I.,  was  in  England 
by  the  10th  of  March  following,4  and  had  a safe  conduct  to  go 
to  Scotland  and  return  on  21st  October  the  same  year.5 

Dumfries  was  the  next  to  fall,  on  7th  February  1312-13, 
which  very  exact  date  is  noted  by  the  English  receiver  of 
stores  at  Carlisle  on  the  margin  of  his  compotus.6  The  con- 
stable was  Sir  Dugal  Macdowal,  who  surrendered  it  to  his  foe 
the  King  of  Scots  in  person,  probably  from  famine,  as  he  had 
made  repeated  complaints  of  want  of  supplies.7 

The  Balliols’  castle  of  Buittle,  and  the  Comyns’  of  Dal- 
swynton,  with  Lochmaben,  and  the  historic  Carlaverock,  were 
probably  taken  about  the  same  time.8 

The  pele  of  Linlithgow,  the  capture  of  which  Barbour 
describes  as  having  taken  place  shortly  after  Bruce’s  expedition 
to  Lome  in  1308, 9 was  certainly  in  English  hands  in  July  1312, 10 
probably  still  later,  in  May  and  August  1313. 11  Sir  Archibald 
Livingston  was  in  command,  with  garrisons  of  Scots  and  English, 
there  and  in  his  own  pele  of  Livingston,  under  the  orders  of 
Sir  Peter  Lubaud,  the  warden  and  sheriff  of  Edinburgh.  The 
editor  has  found  no  evidence  of  Barbour’s  very  curious  account 
of  the  stratagem  by  which  that  ‘ stout  carle  and  sture,’  William 
Bunnock,  took  Linlithgow,  either  in  the  Chronicle  of  Lanercost 
or  elsewhere ; but  both  of  these  peles  probably  were  taken  shortly 
before  the  castle  of  Edinburgh. 

Roxburgh,  the  constable  of  which  renowned  fortress  was  Sir 

1 Fordun,  Gcsta  Ann.,  cxxix.  Lord  Hailes  6 No.  304. 

read  tlie  year  as  1311-12.  7 No.  281. 

2 App.  No.  vii.  pp.  425-27.  8 No.  279;  Fordun,  Gcsta  Ann.,  cxxix. 

3 Pp.  221-2,  i.c.,  10th  January.  0 The  Brus,  pp.  193-99. 

4 Exchequer  Q.  R.  Miscellanea,  No.  yt,  fol.  10  App.  No.  vii.  pp.  422-24. 

28.  6 No.  339.  11  Nos.  317,  330. 


INTRODUCTION. 


XIX 


William  de  Felyng  or  Filling,  a Gascon  knight,1  was  next  taken 
by  escalade  by  Sir  James  Douglas,  not  in  February  1312-13, 2 
but  a year  later,  in  capite  jejunii  [28th  February]  1313-14.3 
Part  of  Barbour’s  interesting  account  of  the  surprise,  viz.,  that 
the  governor  defended  the  keep  for  another  day,  till  mortally 
wounded  by  an  arrow,  is  attested  by  Sir  Thomas  Gray.  Ivo  de 
Aldeburgh,  well  known  in  the  wars  of  the  time,  was  commandant 
of  the  town,4  and  there  were  some  Scotsmen  in  the  garrison.5 
Our  calendar  shows  that  it  fell  between  4th  February  and  May.6 

Encouraged  by  the  news  of  this  success,  Randolph,  who  was 
then  blockading  Edinburgh  castle,  took  it,  also  by  surprise,  one 
evening  during  the  same  Lent.7  Whether  Barbour’s  story,  that  a 
former  inhabitant  of  the  castle,  whom  he  calls  William  Fran  cuss 
or  Fransoys,  revealed  to  Randolph  a secret  path  up  the  crags  on 
the  north  side,  be  correct  or  not,  it  is  not  controverted  by  the 
detailed  account  in  the  Chronicle  of  Lanercost .8  The  Franciscan 
says  the  Scots  attacked  the  south  port  in  vespere,  being  the  only 
practicable  point.9  The  garrison  hurried  to  this  place,  and,  while 
their  attention  was  thus  occupied,  another  band  of  assailants 
climbed  the  north  side  of  the  rock  to  the  foot  of  the  wall, 
placed  their  ladders,  and  forcing  their  way  in,  opened  the  gates 
to  their  friends  outside,  and,  it  is  added,  killed  all  the  English. 
Whether  this  be  true  or  not,  there  were  here  many  Scotsmen  in 
garrison,10  two  of  them  bearing  the  surname  of  Douglas. 

Dundee,  which  was  under  command  of  Sir  Alexander  Aber- 
nethy,  with  a large  garrison,  mostly  Scotsmen,  in  the  end  of 
1312, 11  was  probably  taken  in  1313  or  early  in  1314,  by  Edward 
Bruce,  who  also  took  the  castle  of  Rutherglen,  or  pele  as  it  is 
called  by  Barbour,  who  is  the  only  authority  for  the  date.12 

Such  are  the  ascertained  facts  regarding  the  capture  of  these 
important  places,  the  only  fortresses  then  remaining  in  English 


1313-14. 


Edward  TT. 
(Robert  I.) 


1 Chron.  Lanercost,  p.  223.  Nos.  332  , 344.  8 P.  223.  The  Brus,  pp.  204-12. 

2 Hailes  again  misreading  the  year.  9 Though  called  porta  australis,  the  plaee 

3 Chron.  Lanercost,  ut  supra.  Nocte  carnis-  meant  must  he  at  the  west  side  of  the  castle 

privii,  Fordun,  GestaAnn.,  exxx.  ‘Faster-  rock,  where  there  is  or  was  a sallyport,  to  which 
yngis  ewyn,’  The  Brus,  pp.  200-4.  Seal  a Viscount  Dundee  ascended  on  a famous  occa- 
Cron.,  p.  140.  4 No.  319.  sion  to  speak  with  the  Duke  of  Gordon  the 

5 App.  No.  vii.  pp.  419-20.  governor,  after  he  left  the  Convention  in 

6 Nos,  351,  358.  March  1689.  10  App.  No.  vii.  pp.  421-22. 

7 14th  March.  Fordun,  Gesta  Ann.,  exxx.  11  lb.,  pp.  427-29.  12  The  Brus,  p.  213. 


XX 


INTRODUCTION. 


1314. 

Edward  II. 
(Robert  I.) 


hands  being  those  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  Stirling,  and  Bothwell. 
Both  well  was  commanded  by  Walter  fitz  Gilbert  for  its  owner, 
Aymar  de  Valence,  and,  as  we  know,  he  held  it  till  after  the  day 
of  Bannockburn,  when  he  made  terms  with  the  victor,  and, 
receiving  substantial  rewards  for  his  timely  change  of  sides, 
became  the  founder  of  an  illustrious  Scottish  family.  His 
garrison  of  sixty  men  were  entirely  Scotsmen.1 

Stirling  castle  was  besieged  by  Edward  Bruce  from  Lent 
till  Midsummer  13 13.2  Its  garrison  included  many  Scotsmen.3 
The  conditions  under  which  it  was  to  be  surrendered  by  the 
warden,  Sir  Philip  Moubray,  if  not  relieved  before  Midsummer 
1314,  brought  about  the  great  day  of  Bannockburn.  Many 
references  will  be  found 4 to  the  heavy  loss  sustained  by  the 
English  chivalry  and  the  large  ransoms  paid  for  those  who 
survived  as  prisoners.6 

Lord  Hailes  has  raised  a question  regarding  the  received 
numbers  of  the  English  army,  on  which,  with  all  deference  to 
his  great  authority,  there  appears  to  the  editor  some  doubt.  He 
takes  Hume  to  task  for  saying  ‘ that  the  army  of  Edward, 

‘ which,  according  to  the  Scots  writers,  amounted  to  100,000 
‘ men,  was  probably  much  inferior  to  that  number.’  Hume 
founded  on  the  writs  enrolled  in  the  Foeclera,  addressed  to  the 
sheriffs  of  twelve  English  counties,  two  earls,  and  five  barons, 
for  the  foot,  who  numbered  in  all  21,540.  This  is  undoubtedly 
good  authority,  for,  as  a rule,  these  writs  wTere  always  enrolled, 
and  the  Patent  Rolls  of  the  time  are  not  defective.  Contingents 
from  all  the  English  shires  were  not  invariably  summoned.  In 
the  writs  in  question  the  men  of  the  northern  and  midland 
counties,  which  incurred  most  danger  from  the  Scots,  were 
summoned.  The  Irish  contingent  summoned  by  Edward  I.  in 
1304  did  not  exceed  3000/’  And  the  wrhole  of  Wales,  when 

1 Nos.  229,  243.  App.  vii.  p.  408.  account  is  exceedingly  interesting,  and  shows 

2 The  Brus,  p.  213.  how  they  were  defeated  through  the  over-con- 

3 App.,  No.  vii.  pp.  424-5.  fidence  of  their  commanders  in  giving  Ran- 

4 Nos.  374,  381,  &c.  dolpli’s  men  time  to  form  on  open  ground, 

6 Raine’s  Historical  Papers,  p.  248.  Scala  after  emerging  from  the  wood  where  they  were 

Cron.,  p.  141.  According  to  Sir  Thomas  posted. 

Gray,  the  body  of  men-at-arms  under  Clifford  6 Vol.  ii.  of  this  Calendar,  pref.,  p.  xxxix., 
and  Beaumont,  who  encountered  Randolph,  note, 
numbered  300,  not  800,  as  Barbour  says.  His 


INTRODUCTION. 


xxi 


summoned  to  the  siege  of  Berwick  in  1319,  only  contributed 
2400  men.1  The  foreigners,  Gascons,  and  others,  can  hardly  be 
estimated  at  more  than  a few  thousands,  and  after  allowing 
10,000  light  horsemen  and  3000  heavy  cavalry,2  the  whole 
English  army  probably  did  not  exceed  50,000,  still  a very 
large  force.  For  the  Scottish  army  there  are  absolutely  no  data. 
But  in  so  poor  and  thinly  populated  a country,  devastated  by 
long  war,  15,000  or  16,000  would  be  a fair  estimate  of  the 
comrades  of  Bruce.  The  Scots,  twenty  years  later,  could  raise 
no  more  for  the  almost  equally  important  object  of  relieving 
Berwick.  The  ‘ pitaille  ’ or  rascalry,  who  followed  these  medi- 
eval armies,  must  have  largely  exceeded  the  actual  fighting 
men  enrolled. 

Whether  correct  or  not,  the  above  comparative  estimate  pre- 
serves the  relative  proportions  between  the  armies,  and  in  no 
way  detracts  from  the  glory  of  the  victory. 

It  is  not  surprising  that,  after  this  crushing  defeat,  the  Scot- 
tish raids  on  the  Border  were  renewed.  The  Chronicle  of  Laner- 
cost3  mentions  one  by  Edward  Bruce  and  James  Douglas  on  the 
Eastern  March,  about  1st  August,  when  they  penetrated  to  Rich- 
mond and  returned  by  Appleby  with  great  plunder.  A letter  to 
the  King  of  England,  despatched  by  Sir  Andrew  Ilarcla  from 
Carlisle  on  12th  July,4  reports  that  an  attack  by  the  Scots  was 
supposed  there  to  be  imminent,  and  complains  that  the  succours 
promised  him  from  York  had  not  reached  him.  He  was  at  this 
time  sheriff  of  Cumberland,  and  afterwards  rose  to  higher  dis- 
tinction, from  which  he  suddenly  fell.  The  name  is  territorial, 
taken  from  a manor  of  Harcla  on  the  March,5  and  the  family  was 
of  ordinary  rank  as  local  gentry.  Sir  Andrew's  first  occurrence 
in  these  records  is  in  13 10, 6 when  he,  then  a knight,  and  his 
brother  John  were  serving  with  Sir  John  Segrave.  From  this 
date  he  was  a prominent  man  on  the  West  Marches.  Sir  Thomas 
Gray  speaks  of  the  renown  of  his  ‘ beaux  faites  d’armes  ’ on  the 
Scots,7  and  attributes  his  fall,  when  Earl  of  Carlisle,  to  pride, — the 

1 No.  668.  4 No.  369. 

2 This  last  is  Barbour’s  estimate  of  the  men-  5 Nos.  1269,  1572. 
at-arms.  But  he  gives  the  entire  number  of  6 No.  175. 

horse  at  40,000.  3 P.  228.  7 Scala  Cron.,  p.  149. 


1314. 

Edward  II. 
(Robert  I.) 


XXII 


INTRODUCTION. 


1315. 

Edward  II. 
(Robert  I.) 


cause  often  assigned.  Barbour  also  names  him  among  the  warriors 
of  the  Border,  when  telling  how  Sir  John  Soulis  of  Eskedale,  with 
only  50  men,  captured  Sir  Andrew  with  300,  ‘liorsyt  jolyly.’1  Sir 
Andrew  himself,  petitioning  the  King  for  aid  in  his  ransom  from 
prison  in  Scotland,  says  his  vallet  will  relate  how  he  was  taken  ;2 
which  farther  stimulates,  without  gratifying,  curiosity.  Just 
before  this  misfortune,  he  had  performed  a gallant  exploit  calcu- 
lated to  raise  the  spirits  of  the  English, — the  defence  of  Carlisle 
against  the  King  of  Scots  in  person,  who,  after  an  eleven  days’ 
siege3  (from  22nd  July  to  1st  August  1315),  was  obliged  to  retire 
with  considerable  loss.  The  Franciscan4  gives  an  account  of  this 
siege,  showing  intimate  local  knowledge  of  the  city.  He  says  a 
false  attack  was  made  on  the  east  side,  opposite  the  place  of  the 
friars  minors,  but  the  real  assault  was  intended  on  the  west  side 
of  the  city,  opposite  the  canons’  place  and  the  friars  preachers,5 
where  James  of  Douglas,  £ miles  baldus  et  cautelosus,’  was  watch- 
ing his  opportunity  to  place  his  ladders.  But  all  attacks  were 
foiled  by  the  valour  of  Sir  Andrew  and  the  garrison,  and  the 
Scots,  abandoning  their  siege  engines,  decamped  with  great 
haste,  pursued  by  the  defenders,  who  made  some  prisoners  of  note. 
Among  these,  the  monk  says  with  much  satisfaction,  were  John 
Moray,  who  had  for  his  own  share  of  prisoners  at  Bannockburn 
twenty-three  English  knights,  besides  squires  and  smaller  people, 
getting  ransoms  for  them  all,  and  Robert  Bard,  a man  £ of  the 
worst  disposition  to  Englishmen.’  They  were  taken  by  Sir 
Andrew  himself  to  Edward  II.  at  Clipstone,c  and  held  to  heavy 
ransom,  their  captor  receiving  a £ geredoun  ’ of  1000  marks  from 
the  King,7  which,  however,  he  soon  had  to  apply  towards  his  own 
release.8  Reserving  farther  notices  of  this  gallant  and  unfor- 
tunate man  to  their  order  of  date,  an  exploit  somewhat  earlier 
than  this  may  be  remarked, — the  recapture  of  the  isle  of  Man 

1 The  Brus,  p.  327.  He  says  : — 

‘ I will  nocht  reherss  the  maner  ; 

For  quha  sa  likis,  thai  may  her 
Young  wemen,  quhen  thai  will  play, 

Syng  it  amang  thaim  ilk[a]  day.’ 

If  the  Archdeacon  had  himself  ‘ rehearsed  ’ it, 
we  should  have  had  a curious  example  of 
Scottish  ballad  poetry  of  an  early  date. 


2 No.  514. 

3 No.  621.  There  the  siege  is  said  to  have 
lasted  from  14th  July  to  3rd  August — twenty 
days. 

4 Chron.  Lanercost,  pp.  230-32. 

5 Where  there  is  still  a sallyport. 

0 No.  458. 

7 No.  456. 

8 Nos.  514,  515. 


INTRODUCTION. 


xxiii 

by  the  English  shortly  before  February  1 31 4-1 5. 1 It  had  been 
taken  from  them  by  Robert  Bruce  about  11th  June  1313J  John 
of  Lome  was  its  re-captor,  whose  career,  after  the  King  of  Scots 
drove  him  from  his  Argyleshire  territory,  has  been  strangely  mis- 
represented by  Barbour,3  who  asserts  that  he  was  made  prisoner 
by  Bruce  during  his  expedition  to  the  Western  Islands,4  put  in 
prison  at  Dunbarton,  and  afterwards  in  Lochleven,  where  he 
died.  Whereas  it  is  clear  from  this  volume  that,  from  the  time 
of  his  expulsion  from  Scotland,  Lome  was  continuously  for  eight 
or  nine  years  in  Edward’s  service  as  admiral  of  the  western 
seas,  mustering  fleets  for  expeditions  to  Scotland,  Man,  &c.,  and 
died,  probably  in  London,  about  the  end  of  the  year  1317,  a 
pensioner  of  England.8 

Before  the  King  of  Scots  besieged  Carlisle,  his  brother  Edward 
had  sailed  on  his  expedition  to  gain  the  crown  of  Ireland,  land- 
ing at  Carrickfergus  on  25th  May  1315.6  Barbour7  gives  a long 
account  of  this  cruel  and  bloody  war,  which,  though  it  divided 
the  forces  and  multiplied  the  perplexities  of  the  English,  had  no 
permanent  effects,  ending  with  the  battle  near  Dundalk  on  5th 
October  1318,  when  the  titular  King  of  Ireland  was  killed,  and 
his  Scottish  and  Irish  forces  annihilated. 

The  King  of  Scots  joined  his  brother  in  Ireland  with  re- 
inforcements m autumn  1316,  remaining  till  the  following  May. 
During  this  time  the  brothers  led  their  forces  as  far  south  as 
Limerick,  Many  of  their  men  died  from  hunger,  and  this  pro- 
fitless foray  is  only  relieved  by  the  incident  related  by  Barbour 
of  the  great  King  Robert  halting  his  army  in  a position  exposed 
to  some  risk  of  attack  from  the  superior  force  of  the  English 
Deputy,  rather  than  desert  a poor  woman  who  had  been  taken 
in  the  pains  of  childbirth.8 

This  Irish  expedition  does  not  receive  much  notice  in  these 
extracts.  One  letter,9  giving  an  account  of  the  battle  at  Arscoll 
near  Kildare  (26th  January  1315-16),  settles  a point  on  which 

1 Nos.  420,  421.  relationship  between  these  two  clans  of  Mac- 

2 Hailes,  citing  Fordun.  dugal. 

3 The  Brus,  p.  303.  6 Hailes,  and  Irish  Annals  (Camden). 

4 In  summer  of  1315,  Barbour  makes  it.  7 The  Brus,  books  x.,  xi.,  xii. 

6 No.  912.  His  executor  was  Sir  Dugal  8 lb.,  p.  320. 

Macdowal.  . This  seems  to  indicate  some  9 No.  469. 


1315. 

Edward  II. 
(Robert  1.) 


XXIV 


INTRODUCTION. 


1315-16. 

Edward  II. 
(Robert  I.) 


Lord  Hailes  was  doubtful,  from  the  Irish  Annals  (Camden)  con- 
tradicting themselves.  He  therefore  placed  the  victory  gained 
at  Ivenlis  in  Meath  by  the  Scots,  over  Roger  Mortimer,  at  a later 
date  than  Butler  the  justiciar’s  defeat  at  Arscoll.  The  letter 
shows  that  Mortimer  had  left  Ireland  before  it  was  written,  and 
Kenlis  must,  therefore,  have  been  fought  in  1315,  for  Mortimer 
did  not  return  as  Deputy  till  1317. 

While  the  King  of  Scots  and  his  brother  were  in  Ireland,  the 
English  commanders  on  the  Border  were  not  idle,  and  made 
some  expeditions  into  Scotland,  all  of  which  were  defeated  by  the 
skill  and  energy  of  Sir  James  Douglas,  who  had  been  left  as 
lieutenant  along  with  Walter  the  Steward.  These  are  described 
in  the  main  with  substantial  accuracy  by  Barbour.1  But  the 
recorded  facts  of  one  are  even  more  interesting, — the  raid  made 
from  Berwick  into  Teviotdale,  in  which  ‘ Edmound  de  Callow,’ 
whom  he  calls  a Gascon  knight  and  governor  of  Berwick,  was  slain. 
With  remarkable  carelessness  Edward  II.  seems  to  have  allowed 
the  town  of  Berwick,  of  which  Sir  Maurice  Berkeley  was  the 
warden,  to  be  short  of  supplies.  Urgent  letters  from  Sir  Maurice, 
the  chamberlain,  and  the  mayor2  pressed  on  the  King  its  im- 
minent danger  and  need  of  help.  In  those  of  the  chamberlain 
and  mayor  they  relate  that  on  14th  February  1315-16  a number 
of  the  men-at-arms,  against  the  warden’s  orders,  and  without  any 
leader,  made  a foray  to  within  two  leagues  of  Melrose.  On  their 
return  with  many  prisoners  and  cattle,  they  were  surprised  at 
a ford3  eight  leagues  from  Berwick  by  James  Douglas,  William 
Soulis,  and  Henry  Balliol,  losing  all  their  booty  and  eighty  of 
their  number  killed  -and  prisoners.  Among  the  slain  were 
Arnaut  Poillant,  Piers  Logar,  Rcmond  Caillau,  and  other  Gascons. 
It  is  a remarkable  confirmation  of  Barbour,  whose  only  mistake 
was  in  Caillau’ s Christian  name,  and  styling  him  governor  of 
Berwick  ; his  rank  being  that  of  king’s  sergeant-at-arms. 

The  ambuscade  of  Lintalee  on  the  Jed  water,  where  Douglas 

1 The  Brus,  books  x.,  xi.  become  a Scotsman,  gave  Douglas  the  news 

2 Nos.  470,  473,  477.  of  the  foray,  and  that  it  was  the  ‘hardast 

8 In  Scala  Cronica  (p.  143)  the  place  is  fycht’  that  Douglas  had  ever  been  in.  And 

named  Scaithmor.  This  is  in  the  parish  of  no  wonder, — starving  men  would  not  let  their 

Coldstream,  about  11  miles  from  Berwick,  prey  go  without  fighting  for  it. 

Barbour  says  Sir  Adam  Gordon,  who  had  then 


INTRODUCTION. 


xxv 


defeated  a detachment  of  the  earl  of  Arundel’s  force,  and  Thomas  1315-16. 
of  Richmond  its  commander  was  slain,  is  not  recorded  here  with  Edward  II. 
equal  fulness.1  We  know  it  chiefly  from  Barbour  and  the  Scala  (Kljljut  L-) 
Cronica.  The  slain  commander  was  not,  as  Lord  Hailes  appears 
to  think  (following  Barbour,  who  calls  him  an  earl),  one  of  the 
family  of  Brittany.  He  was  a well-known  man  on  the  Border, 
owner  of  Burton-Constable  in  Yorkshire,  was  at  the  siege  of 
Carlaverock  in  1300,  constable  of  Norham  in  13102  under 
Antony  Bek,  and  warden  of  Cockermouth  in  1 3 1 4.3 

Another  of  these  chivalrous  fights,  that  in  which  Sir  Robert 
Neville,  the  ‘ Peacock  of  the  north,’  was  slain  by  Douglas  near 
Berwick,  is  illustrated  by  a petition,4  where  it  appears  that  not 
only  his  brother  Ralph,  but  two  others,  Sir  Alexander  and  John 
Neville,  were  also  made  prisoners.5  No  reference  is  made  to  the 
invasion  of  Fife  about  the  same  time,  and  the  valiant  conduct 
of  William  St  Clair  bishop  of  Dunkeld. 

The  surprise  and  capture  of  the  town  of  Berwick,  through  the 
treachery  of  a citizen,  on  28th  March  1318,  was  the  next  exploit 
of  the  King  of  Scots.  The  Earl  of  March,  who  two  years 
before  had  joined  the  Scottish  side,  appears  to  have  been  con- 
cerned in  the  affair.6  Barbour  says  that  the  castle  surrendered 
in  six  days  after  the  town  was  taken.7  Lord  Hailes  inclines 
to  this  view,  and  thinks  the  author  of  Scala  Cronica  made  an 
incredible  statement  in  saying  that  the  castle  held  out  for  eleven 
weeks,  and  only  surrendered  for  lack  of  victual  and  rescue.8 
But  Sir  Thomas  Gray  is  right,  and  the  castle  must  have  been 
stoutly  defended  by  Sir  Roger  Horsley  the  warden,  who  lost  an 
eye.  He  capitulated  about  20th  July,  sixteen  weeks  after  the 
town  was  taken,  and  evidently  brought  off  his  garrison.9  One 
of  them  performed  a gallant  exploit  during  the  siege,  taking 
twenty-one  of  the  horses  across  the  Tweed,  and  letters  to  the 
King.10  Edward  was  much  enraged  at  the  loss  of  Berwick, 

1 No.  576.  The  Brits,  pp.  322-6.  Scala  duk,  who  was  a ‘ cosyn  ’ of  Robert  Bruce,  on 

Cron.,  p.  143.  the  old  bridge  of  Durham. 

2 Nos.  178,  1147.  6 No.  536.  Fordun,  Gesta  Ann.,  cxxxiii. 

3 No.  403.  7 The  Brus,  p.  339. 

4 No.  527.  8 P.  144. 

5 Sir  Thomas  Gray  says  (p.  143)  that  9 Nos.  607,  668. 

Neville’s  death  was  due  to  revenge,  he  having  10  Nos.  624,  625. 
shortly  before  killed  Richard  le  fitz  Marma- 


XXVI 


INTRODUCTION. 


1318-19. 

Edward  II. 
(Robert  I.) 


though  he  had  done  little  to  rescue  it,  and  ordered  severe 
measures  against  the  mayor  and  burgesses,  seizing  their  goods, 
and  putting  some  of  themselves  in  prison.1  It  appears  that 
they  had  undertaken  the  defence  of  the  town,  and  there  were, 
as  Barbour  says,  dissensions  between  them  and  the  garrison  of 
the  castle,2  which  probably  led  to  its  surprise.  He  resolved  to 
attempt  to  regain  it,  and  summoned  his  forces  to  Newcastle-on- 
Tyne  on  24th  July  1319.  Barbour’s  narrative  of  the  siege3  is 
valuable  from  the  many  £ characteristical  circumstances  which  it 
contains.’4  The  activity  of  Walter  the  Steward  and  his 

garrison,  the  skill  of  John  Crabbe5  the  Flemish  engineer,  and 
other  incidents,  are  related  with  great  vigour.  In  a muster  roll 
or  pay  sheet  of  Edward’s  army  around  Berwick  we  have  the 
means  of  testing  its  numbers,6  which  have  been,  as  is  often  the 
case,  incorrectly  stated.  Besides  such  force  as  may  have  been  on 
board  the  besieging  fleet,  of  which  there  is  no  record,  the  numbers 
are  fully  7000  foot  and  1000  hobelars  or  light  horse.  There 
may  have  been  some  heavy  cavalry  supplied  as  usual  by  the 
great  military  tenants,  not  of  much  use,  of  course,  in  the  actual 
siege  operations.  As  appears  in  Fcedera,1  the  earl  of  Lancaster, 
with  2000  men,  was  also  summoned,  but  there  is  no  evidence 
on  this  roll  that  he  or  they  were  present.  Walsingham,  who 
was  not  contemporary,  seems  the  only  authority  for  his  presence, 
and  if  his  men  had  been  there  they  would  have  been  found  on 
the  roll. 

The  King  of  Scots,  seeing  the  improbability  of  attacking  with 
success  the  English  camp,  despatched  Douglas  and  Randolph 
with  15,000  men8  to  create  a diversion  in  favour  of  the  besieged. 
This  force  routed  the  hastily  assembled  levies  of  the  Archbishop 
of  York  at  My  ton-on -Swale,  with  much  slaughter,  on  20th  Sep- 
tember. That  the  besieging  army  broke  up  on  hearing  this 
news  is  undoubted,  for  their  last  pay  was  issued  on  the  24th  of 

1 Nos.  593,  594,  598,  600.  while  Regent,  he  changed  sides,  and  was  as 

2 Nos.  589,  591,  592.  active  in  attacking  Berwick  for  Edward  III. 

3 The  Brus,  books  xi.,  xii.  in  1333,  as  he  had  been  in  defending  it  against 

4 Hailes,  Ann.  his  father.  See  Nos.  417,  673,  1086,  1090,  &c. 

6 This  man  was  an  outlaw.  After  doing  6 No.  668. 

much  service  to  the  Scots  during  this  reign,  7 Vol.  ii.  p.  400. 
and  standing  in  great  favour  with  Randolph  8 The  Brus,  p.  348. 


INTRODUCTION. 


XXVU 


that  month.1 2  The  King  of  England  was  now  obliged  to  consent 
to  a truce  for  two  years,  which  was  granted  by  the  King  of 
Scots  under  his  seal  at  Berwick  on  22nd  December  1319.“’  It 
contained  a clause  especially  galling  to  Edward,  that  Ilerbottel 
castle  should  be  delivered  to  the  Scots  or  dismantled ; for  he 
ordered  it  to  be  done  as  secretly  as  possible  in  January  follow- 
ing,3 though  it  appears  not  to  have  been  done  by  August  1321. 4 

About  this  time,  at  the  parliament  of  Scotland  held  at 
Arbroath  on  6th  April  1320, 5 the  celebrated  letter  from  the 
barons,  freeholders,  and  community,  maintaining  the  independ- 
ence of  their  country,  was  despatched  to  the  Pope.  Later  in  the 
same  year,  the  mysterious  conspiracy  against  Robert  Bruce  was 
betrayed  by  a lady,  whom  Barbour6  does  not  name,  though  Fordun 
does,  calling  her  the  Countess  of  Stratherne.  Which  of  the 
countesses  of  Stratherne  she  was  has  been  much  discussed  among 
writers  of  eminence.  The  editor  will  here  point  out  an  account 
of  the  business  given  by  Sir  Thomas  Gray,7  and  hitherto,  he 
thinks,  little,  if  at  all,  noticed,  which  indicates  a different  person. 
He  says  the  conspiracy  of  Soulis,  Breghyn,  and  others  was 
revealed  by  Muryogh  de  Menteth,  afterwards  earl,  who  had  long 
dwelt  in  England,  and  became  earl  of  Menteth  by  * reles  ’ of  his 
niece,  the  daughter  of  his  elder  brother,  who  after  her  father’s 
death  was  countess.8  There  are  some  points  here  worth  considera- 
tion. Sir  Thomas  Gray  senior  may  have  known  this  Muryogh 
of  Menteth,  who  was  in  the  English  interest  about  this  period, 
or  shortly  before — from  1310  to  1317. 9 At  the  former  date  he 
was  the  ‘ vallet’  of  Sir  William  Ferrars  of  Groby,  and  seems  to 
have  been  related  to  Sir  William.  For  on  the  latter  date,  as 
‘ Sir  Murdac  de  Menteth,’  he  is  called  in  succession  to  the  manor 
of  Groby  on  the  death  of  Sir  William  Ferrars  and  Elena  his  wife 
without  heirs  of  their  bodies.  At  what  time  he  rejoined  his 
countrymen  is  not  known,  but  he  is  said  to  have  fallen  at 


1319-20. 

Edward  II. 
(Robert  I.) 


1 No.  668  supra. 

2 No.  681. 

3 No.  686. 

4 Nos.  738,  739. 

5 Act.  Pari.  Scot.,  i.  474. 

6 The  Brus,  pp.  380,  &c.  Barbour  relates 

this  as  if  it  bad  taken  place  after  tbe  surprise 


and  rout  of  Edward’s  army  at  Byland  abbey, 
which  occurred  on  14th  October  1322,  an  in- 
stance of  his  laxity  as  to  order  of  events. 

7 Scala  Cron.,  p.  144. 

8 ‘ La  quel  autre  foitz  apres  sa  mort  estoit 
countays.’ 

9 Nos.  193,  535. 


INTRODUCTION. 


xxviii 

1320-21.  Dupplin  as  earl  of  Menteth  in  1332.1  Sir  Thomas  Gray’s 
Edward  II.  version  of  the  betrayal  of  the  conspiracy  is  certainly  different 
(Rooert  I.)  p,om  ypg  usuaRy  received  one. 

Connected  possibly  with  this  conspiracy,  said  to  have  for  its 
object  the  placing  of  William  de  Soulis  on  the  throne,  there  are 
two  documents  of  interest.  The  dead  body  of  Roger  de  Mou- 
bray,  who  was  implicated,  was  sentenced  as  that  of  a traitor. 
Now  there  is  a pardon  by  Edward  II.2  to  Alexander  Moubray 
and  twenty-nine  other  Scotsmen,  his  followers  or  servants,  who 
had  come  to  England  before  18th  February  1320-21,  it  may  be 
in  consequence  of  this  business.  Sir  Ingelram  de  Umfraville, 
who  left  Scotland  about  the  same  time  as  Moubray,  was  restored 
to  his  possessions  in  England,  on  the  ground  that  he  had  con- 
vinced the  King  that  he  had  escaped  from  prison  in  Scotland, 
and  had  never  left  his  allegiance.3  If  so,  he  had  been  a prisoner 
since  Bannockburn,4  where  he  had  been  reported  among  the 
slain,  while,  according  to  Barbour  (when  relating  the  sad  fate  of 
Sir  David  of  Brechin,  Sir  Ingelram’s  friend),  he  had  become  a 
liegeman  of  Bruce,  but  renounced  it  after  his  friend’s  execution, 
King  Robert  allowing  him  to  return  to  England.5 

Nothing  more  appears  in  the  records  than  we  already  possess 
in  Feeder  a*  of  the  negotiations  between  Douglas  and  Randolph, 
and  Thomas  earl  of  Lancaster  and  his  adherents,  which  ended 
with  the  defeat  of  Lancaster  at  Boroughbridge  by  Sir  Andrew 
Harcla  on  16th  March  1321-22,  speedily  followed  by  his 
execution,  with  many  of  his  adherents,  as  traitors,  while  Harcla 
was  raised  to  the  short-lived  dignity  of  earl  of  Carlisle. 

Elated  with  his  success  over  his  rebellious  nobles,  Edward 
prepared  again  to  invade  Scotland,  as  it  turned  out  for  the  last 
time.  While  making  his  preparations,  Douglas  and  the  earl  of 
Moray  entered  England  by  the  Western  Marches  about  the 
Translation  of  St  Thomas  (3d  July),  and  penetrated  five  miles 

1 Hailes’  A nn.  He  is  also  said  to  have  been  insufficient  authority.  He  has  been  converted 
killed  at  Halidon  in  the  following  year.  Ibid,  into  two  persons — father  and  son.  This  Cal- 

2 Nos.  723,  724.  App.  No.  ix.  endar,  coupled  with  the  evidence  of  the  Rotuli 

3 No.  721.  Scocie,  &c.,  makes  it  almost  certain  that  there 

4 Nos.  373,  374.  was  only  one  Sir  David,  a man  not  much 

6 See  also  App.  No.  ix.  Sir  David  of  younger  than  Bruce  himself. 

Brechin  has  been  called  the  ‘brother-in-law,’  6 Vol.  ii.  463-74. 
and  also  the  ‘ nephew,’  of  Robert  Bruce,  on 


INTRODUCTION. 


XXIX 


beyond  Preston  in  Amounderness,  doing  enormous  damage. 
They  returned  by  Carlisle  about  12th  July,  and  lay  around  the 
city  in  tents  for  five  days,  departing  on  the  24th,  after  an  inroad 
lasting  for  three  weeks  and  three  days,  during  which  they  seem 
to  have  encountered  little  or  no  opposition.1  Edward,  who  was 
at  York  at  the  time,  ordered  the  earl  of  Carlisle  to  summon  the 
array  of  Cumberland,  Westmorland,  and  Lancaster,  to  repel  the 
invaders,  and  all  the  cattle  to  be  driven  to  Yorkshire  to  escape 
them.2  During  this  invasion  the  town  and  castle  of  Lancaster 
were  burned  to  the  ground.3 

Edward  and  his  army  entered  Scotland  early  in  August,  and, 
marching  up  Lauderdale,4  descended  on  Edinburgh  probably  by 
the  valley  of  the  Esk.  He  found  no  one  to  oppose  him,  for  the 
King  of  Scots,  after  causing  all  the  cattle  of  the  Merse  and 
Lothians  to  be  driven  into  the  interior,  had  retired  beyond  the 
Forth,  and  fixed  his  camp  at  Culross.  The  only  documents  here 
relative  to  this  invasion  are  a roll  or  pay  sheet  of  the  English 
foot  at  Leith  on  23rd  August5  and  a list  of  medicinalia  provided 
for  the  King  by  his  physician  or  surgeon,  which  names  drugs, 
&c.,  still  known  in  the  modern  pharmacopoeia.6 

Famine  compelled  the  invaders  to  retreat  without  loss  of  time. 
In  so  doing,  Fordun7  says,  they  plundered  Holyrood  and  Melrose, 
at  the  latter  of  which  abbeys  they  murdered  the  prior,  a monk, 
and  two  blind  lay  brethren,  wounding  many  others  to  death, 
and,  casting  out  the  Host  on  the  high  altar,  carried  off  the  silver 
pyx  which  had  contained  it.  They  also  totally  destroyed  Dry- 


1 Chron.  Lan.,  p.  246.  Fordun,  Gesta 
Ann.,  cxxxvii.,  says  the  King  of  Scots  was 
with  his  army,  and  wasted  England  as  far  as 
Staynmor  and  the  greater  part  of  Lancashire. 
Perhaps  they  divided  their  forces. 

2 Nos.  756,  757. 

3 No.  761.  1 No.  762. 

5  No.  765.  This  roll  is  valuable,  as  it 
shows  the  numbers  of  the  foot  on  that  day, 
giving  the  names  of  their  leaders,  and  the 
quota  of  men  from  each  county  or  town.  The 

entire  number  is  6783,  every  county  in  Eng- 
land being  represented,  except  Northumber- 
land, Cumberland,  Westmorland,  Lancaster, 

and  Durham.  The  forces  of  the  first  four 

were  arrayed  under  the  earl  of  Carlisle,  in 
defence  of  the  March,  and  the  men  of  Durham 


were  not  bound  to  serve  except  in  defence  of 
the  bishopric.  Hence  their  name  of  ‘ Hali- 
were  folc.’  The  pay  for  the  above  day  was 
90 1.  lOd.  Besides  the  counties,  the  towns  repre- 
sented were  London,  Cambridge,  Rochester, 
Salisburjq  Exeter,  Oxford,  and  Buckingham. 
We  have  no  account  of  cavalry,  nor  of  the 
Welsh  foot,  if  any.  But  the  document,  the 
enrolment  of  which  may  not  now  exist,  shows 
that  the  statement  of  Knyghton  (Hailes,  Ann. ), 
that  16,000  of  the  army  perished  from  excesses 
on  their  return  to  England,  must  be  very  wide 
of  the  truth.  Walsingham,  more  cautiously, 
says  a great  part  of  the  army  perished  thus 
after  returning.  Vol.  i.  p.  166. 

6 No.  766. 

7 Gesta  Ann.,  cxxxvii. 


1322. 

Edward  II. 
(Robert  I.) 


XXX 


INTRODUCTION. 


1322. 

Edward  II. 
(Robert  I.) 


burgh  and  other  holy  places  with  fire.  On  getting  back  to 
England  early  in  September,  Edward  appointed  the  earl  of 
Carlisle  chief  warden  of  the  whole  March,1  and  announced  to  the 
bishop  of  Durham  his  intention  of  remaining  in  its  defence, 
ordering  him  to  see  to  the  safety  of  Norham  castle,  of  which  Sir 
Thomas  Gray2  (father  of  the  author  of  Scala  Cronica ) was  then 
his  constable,  a man  who,  as  his  son  relates,  was  the  hero  of 
many  gallant  exploits  on  both  sides  of  the  Border. 

The  Scots  lost  no  time,  for  on  17  th  September  they  were 
before  Norham,3  Edward  being  then  at  Newcastle,  where  he 
remained  till  the  25th,  proceeding  by  Durham  and  Barnard 
castle  to  Rivaux  abbey,  whence  he  despatched  a letter  to  Aymar 
cle  Valence  on  13th  October,  ordering  him  to  join  the  earl  of 
Richmond  and  Henry  Beaumont  at  Byland  the  following  day, 
as  the  Scots  were  reported  at  Northallerton.4  From  a report  by 
the  constable  of  Norham5  the  Scottish  force  around  that  place 
was  small,  not  exceeding  200  men.  Their  main  army  had  taken 
the  western  route  by  Carlisle,0  and  by  a rapid  march  surprised 
Edward  at  Rievaux  on  the  14th  October7  (the  very  day  after 
his  letter  just  noticed),  when  his  baggage  was  captured,  and 
he  escaped  with  difficulty  to  York.8  John  of  Brittany  was  made 
prisoner,  with  other  distinguished  persons,  among  them  Sir  Henry 
de  Sully,  a Frenchman  of  rank,  who  was  afterwards  employed  to 
treat  with  Bruce.  After  this  the  Scots  seems  to  have  roamed 
through  Yorkshire  at  their  pleasure,  taking  ransoms  from  Ripon, 
Beverley,  and  other  towns,  and  retired  unmolested. 

Another  blow  now  fell  on  the  unlucky  English  King.  The 
earl  of  Carlisle,  his  most  trusted  lieutenant  on  the  Border,  turned 
against,  him,  in  form  at  least.  This  somewhat  dark  transaction 
has  been  represented  as  an  act  of  the  deepest  treachery.  The 
editor  is  inclined  to  give  it  a different  complexion,  and  to  think 
that  Harcla  acted  for  the  best  interests  of  his  country.  From  his 
position  on  the  Marches,  no  one  could  see  better  the  hopeless- 
ness of  the  unequal  contest  between  a tried  warrior  like  Robert 

1 No.  773.  2 Nos.  770,  772,  774.  8 According  to  the  Chron.  Lanercost,  the 

8 No.  777.  4 No.  790.  earl  of  Carlisle  and  his  force  were  too  late  to 

5 No.  783.  join  the  King.  Barbour’s  account  of  this 

6 Chron.  Lanercost,  p.  247.  surprise  is  in  his  best  manner.  The  Brus, 

7 No.  791.  pp.  373-6. 


INTRODUCTION. 


XXXL 


Bruce,  and  a man  like  his  own  sovereign,  infirm  of  purpose,  with 
but  one  aim  pervading  his  mind, — a vague  longing  for  revenge 
on  the  Scots.  Robert  I.  himself,  now  in  broken  health,  was 
probably  anxious  for  peace,  and  we  may  almost  with  certainty 
conclude  that  advances  were  made  by  him  to  an  honourable  foe. 
We  learn1  that  on  3rd  January  1322-23  the  earl  of  Carlisle 
met  the  King  of  Scots  at  Lochmaben  in  private,  where  they  had 
a long  colloquy.  Its  nature  may  be  guessed  from  the  document 
presently  to  be  noticed.  Edward  having  heard  of  this  from 
some  of  the  earl’s  neighbours  and  ill-wishers  (for  he  had  some, 
as  the  records  show,  envious  possibly  of  his  rapid  rise  from  a 
simple  knight  to  an  earl),  gave  orders  that  no  truce  be  made 
with  the  Scots  without  his  knowledge,  and  that  Harcla  should 
attend  him  in  person,2  while  the  rolls  were  to  be  examined  for 
his  powers.3  The  indenture  between  the  Scottish  king  and  the 
earl,4  which  has  not  been  quite  accurately  described  by  Lord 
Hailes  (who  quotes  the  Chron.  Lanercost  through  the  medium 
of  Tyrrel),5  does  not,  on  a fair  consideration  of  its  tenour,  seem 
of  a treacherous  nature.  Its  chief  offence  was  no  doubt  the 
acknowledgment  of  Bruce’s  royal  title,  and  its  implication  that 
Edward  was  unfit  to  govern  his  own  kingdom,  except  with  the 
advice  of  twelve  councillors  not  of  his  own  choice.  The  other 
conditions  are  fair  even  from  an  English  point  of  view,  and  the 
prospect  of  peace  is  said  to  have  greatly  rejoiced  the  commons, 
farmers,  and  poor  people  of  the  north  of  England.  The  manner 
of  the  earl’s  capture,  as  described  in  the  Chronicle  of  Laner- 
cost? inclines  one  to  think  that  if  he  had  been  the  traitor  Edward 
believed  him,  he  would  not  have  allowed  himself  to  be  so  easily 
taken  by  surprise.  That  the  sudden  condemnation  and  attainder 
of  this  eminent  Border  warrior  was  looked  on  as  irregular  and 
unjust,  appears  from  a petition  presented  to  Edward  III.  by 
Henry  his  nephew  and  heir,  praying  for  its  reversal.7  It  was 
ordered  to  be  farther  considered.  The  result  does  not  appear. 

1 Chron.  Lanercost,  p.  248.  Scots,  whose  marriage  was  to  he  at  the  King 

2 Nos.  800,  801.  8th  January.  of  England’s  disposal.  The  foundation  by 

3 No.  802.  13th  January.  4 No.  803.  Bruce  of  an  abbey  for  the  souls  of  the  slain  is 

5 The  sum  to  be  paid  by  Bruce  to  Edward  also  a characteristic  condition,  not  noticed  by 

was  not  80,000  but  40,000  marks.  Nor  was  Hailes. 

it  the  son,  but  the  heir  male  of  the  King  of  6 Pp.  249-50.  7 No.  941. 


1322-23. 

Edward  II. 
(Robert  I.) 


XXX11 


INTRODUCTION. 


1323-26. 

Edward  II. 
(Robert  I.) 


Edward  was,  nevertheless,  forced  to  conclude  a truce  with 
the  Scots  for  thirteen  years,  at  Thorpe,  near  York,  on  30th  May 
1323.1  The  remaining  years  of  his  life  were  uneventful  as 
respects  relations  with  Scotland.  In  1324  negotiations  were  set 
on  foot  for  a final  peace,  which  were  not  concluded  at  the  close 
of  his  reign.  The  period  of  truce  probably  favoured  some  revival 
of  trade  between  the  countries.2  And  the  borderers,  the  non- 
combatant  part  of  them  at  least,  must  have  welcomed  the  cessation 
of  wars  in  which  they  were  the  first  to  suffer.  The  ruined  condi- 
tion of  the  English  side  may  be  gathered  from  the  inquisition  s 
of  the  extensive  Tyndale  possessions  of  the  Corny  ns  of  Badenoch, 
showing  their  miserable  rental  contrasted  with  former  days  of 
peace, — the  petitions  of  the  burgesses  of  Corbridge,  the  prior  of 
Gisburne,  the  abbot  of  Thorneton,  and  many  others.4 

The  disastrous  reign  (for  England)  of  Edward  II.  having  closed 
by  his  abdication  on  24th  January  1326-27,  his  son,  a boy  in 
his  15tli  year,  ascended  the  throne  which  he  was  to  occupy  for 
half  a century,  and  in  that  time  to  work  much  harm  to  Scot- 
land, though  its  King  was  his  brother-in-law.  The  first  cam- 
paign of  the  new  King  against  the  Scots  was  not  a successful 
one.  We  have  full  and  interesting  accounts  of  it  in  the  pages 
of  Barbour  and  Froissart,  from  which  Lord  Hailes5  compiled  his 
account — still  the  best.  Various  reasons  are  assigned  by  his- 
torians for  the  invasion  of  the  Scots.  The  truce  concluded  by 
Edward  II.  had  been  ratified  by  his  son  on  6th  March,6  and 
negotiations  for  a permanent  peace  authorised  by  him.  What- 
ever were  the  reasons  moving  the  King  of  Scots,  they  must  have 
been  weighty  to  induce  him  to  break  peace.  He  despatched  an 
army  under  Randolph,  Douglas,  Donald  of  Mar,  and  other  leaders, 
which  invaded  England  before  15th  June.7  The  Chronicle  of 
Lanercost  says  20tli  July,  but  this  is  a month  too  late.  It  adds 
that  the  King  of  Scots  having  become  c leprosus,  ilia  vice  cum  eis 
‘ in  Angliam  non  intravit.’8 


1 No.  811. 

2 Nos.  866,  867,  887,  888. 

3 No.  886. 

4 Nos.  891,  892,  893. 

6 Annals , vol.  iii.  App.  x.,  ed.  1797. 
6 No.  914. 


7 No.  918.  The  Brus,  p.  387,  says  they 
were  10,000  ‘gud  men.’  Mar  had  lately  joined 
his  countrymen.  No.  915. 

6 P.  259.  We  shall  see  there  was  another 
cause  for  his  absence. 


INTRODUCTION. 


xxxiii 


Edward  III.  with  his  army,  estimated  at  50,000,  including  a 1327. 
body  of  heavy  cavalry  under  Sir  John  of  Hainault,  are  said1  to  Edward  III. 
have  marched  out  of  Durham  on  the  18th  July,  in  search  of  the  (Rol,ert  L) 
invaders,  the  smoke  of  whose  incendiary  fires  was  seen  in  the  dis- 
tance. It  would  almost  seem  that  he  may  have  been  not  far  from 
the  Scots  at  an  earlier  date.  On  26th  June  he  was  at  a place 
called  ‘ Tudhou.’2  On  4th  July  he  was  at  another  called  ‘ Alde- 
werke,’3  and  had  just  received  a letter  of  the  day  before  from  his 
uncle  the  earl  Mareschal,  who  was  evidently  within  reach  of  the 
Scots,  then  reported  to  be  at  Appleby.  Edward  ordered  the 
chancellor,  then  at  York,  to  cause  the  forces  there  to  be  ‘ sent 
on’  to  himself.  This  indicates  that  he  had  left  York  before  the 
10th  July,  the  date  assigned  by  Lord  Hailes.  There  are  no 
doubt  writs  tested  at  Topcliff,  near  York,  on  10th  and  12th 
July,4  but  formal  instruments,  as  protections  and  the  like,  were 
often  issued  by  the  chancellor  though  the  King  was  not  present. 

At  all  events  he  crossed  the  Tyne  at  Haydon  bridge,  near  Hex- 
ham, before  22d  July,5  remaining  there  till  at  least  the  26th, 
awaiting  intelligence  of  the  Scots,  who,  instead  of  being  as  was 
supposed,  on  their  route  home,6  were  then  in  a strong  position  far  to 
the  south,  on  the  banks  of  the  Wear.  The  English  army  re-crossed 
the  Tyne,  probably  at  Haltwhistle,  seven  miles  higher  up,  where 
they  were  on  the  28th,7  and  on  their  march  southwards  through 
that  rough  country,  were  met  by  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  who 
brought  news  of  the  Scots,8  and  under  his  guidance  the  English 
army  came  in  sight  of  them  next  day,  possibly  31st  July.9  As 
Edward  was  at  Stanhojie,  on  the  north  bank  of  the  Wear,  on  3rd 
August,  according  to  the  writs  here,10  and  was  in  Durham  on  the 
5th,  it  is  possible  that  the  celebrated  night  attack  by  Douglas 
on  his  camp,  in  which  the  King  had  a narrow  escape,  took  place 
between  these  dates. 

For  fuller  details  of  this  interesting  campaign  the  narratives 


1 Hailes,  Ann. 

2 No.  919. 

3 No.  921. 

4 No.  923. 

5 No.  925. 

6 No.  926. 

7 Nos.  927,  928. 


8 Probably  the  same  who  was  afterwards 
warden  of  Edinburgh  and  Stirling  under 
Edward.  From  his  local  knowledge  he  was 
best  able  to  claim  the  reward  offered  by  the 
King  to  the  man  who  should  bring  him  in 
sight  of  the  enemy  on  ‘ hard  ground.  ’ 

9 Hailes  and  Froissart. 

10  Nos.  929,  930. 


1327. 

Edward  III. 
(Robert  I.) 


xxxi  v INTRODUCTION. 

of  Barbour  and  Froissart  must  be  consulted.  The  young  English 
King’s  rough  lessons  in  Scottish  warfare  doubtless  sharpened  his 
hostility  in  future  dealings  with  our  country,  for  he  is  said  to 
have  wept  on  learning  that  after  his  toilsome  marches  and 
counter-marches  the  enemy  had  escaped. 

It  has  been  said  above  that  the  absence  of  the  King  of  Scots 
from  this  inroad  was  due  to  a different  cause  from  that  assigned 
in  the  Chronicle  of  Lanercost. 

The  editor  discovered  a document1  proving  that  while  one 
division  of  his  force  was  occupying  the  attention  of  Edward  III. 
on  the  Marches  of  his  kingdom,  the  King  of  Scots  was  making 
a diversion  in  their  favour  in  the  north  of  Ireland.  By  this 
instrument  he  grants  a truce  for  a year  to  the  people  of  Ulster, 
on  condition  of  their  delivering  a certain  quantity  of  wheat  and 
barley  in  the  haven  of  Ulringfrith.2  His  own  seal  and  that  of 
Maundeville  the  English  seneschal,  though  now  lost,  were  once 
appended  to  the  deed,  executed  at  Glendouyn  on  12th  July 
1327,  the  precise  date  at  which  Edward  and  his  army  were  in 
search  of  Douglas  and  Randolph.  Glendouyn  is  evidently  the 
valley  through  which  the  river  Dun  runs  into  the  bay  of  Cushen- 
dun  in  Antrim,  a few  miles  to  the  south  of  Torhead,  called  in 
the  old  maps  of  Ireland  the  ‘ Scots’  warnyng  fyre,’  where  beacons 
were  lighted  by  the  Ulster  Scots  to  summon  their  countrymen 
to  their  aid  against  the  English  or  Irish.3  It  is  a remarkable 
instance  of  the  energy  of  this  great  man  in  his  closing  years, 
labouring  under  incurable  disease,  that  he  should  have  thus 
revisited  alone  the  country  where  his  only  surviving  brother  had 
met  his  death.  There  is  one  other  allusion  to  this  expedition 
in  a document4  which  speaks  of  Bruce  being  frustrated  in  this 
design,  undertaken  ‘ par  faux  covine  ’ of  the  Irish.  In  none  of 
the  histories  of  Ireland  is  there  any  reference  to  it,  so  far  as  the 
editor  is  aware. 

Robert  Bruce,  invigorated  perhaps  by  this  cruise  in  the  Irish 

1 No.  922.  shows  it  was  near  Knacfergus,  the  same  place 

2 This  is  said  to  be  Larne  Lough,  a little  to  as  Carrickfergus. 

the  north  of  Carrickfergus.  (Reeves,  Eccl.  3 Torhead  is  the  nearest  point  to  Scotland, 
Hist,  of  Down  and  Connor,  p.  225.)  No.  216  being  only  18  miles  from  the  Mull  of  Can- 

tyre.  4 No.  1191. 


INTRODUCTION. 


xxxv 


sea,  after  meeting  his  forces  returning  from  their  successes  in 
England,  is  said  to  have  led  his  army  in  August  against  the 
East  Marches,  and,  while  he  besieged  Norharn  castle,  to  have 
despatched  Douglas  and  Randolph  to  attack  Alnwick.  Neither 
operation  was  successful,  and  several  Scotsmen  of  note  fell  before 
Norharn.1  While  the  King  still  lingered  there,  overtures  were 
made  by  Queen  Isabella  and  Mortimer  for  a marriage  between 
her  daughter  Johanna  and  young  David  Bruce.  These  eventu- 
ally ended  in  the  treaty  of  Northampton,  between  the  two 
countries,  in  April  1328,  ‘on  conditions  honourable  for  the 
Scots  and  necessary  for  England.’2 

During  this  period  amicable  intercourse  took  place  between 
the  two  countries,  which  had  been  strangers  to  these  amenities 
for  a quarter  of  a century.  Churchmen  of  one  country  were 
restored  to  their  old  possessions  in  the  other  which  had  been 
confiscated  during  the  war,  and  three  English  nobles — Percy, 
Beaumont,  and  Wake — were  to  be  reinstated  in  their  Scottish 
estates.  These  were  provisions  of  the  treaty.  No  other  per- 
sons were  to  have  any  claim  for  forfeited  estates  in  either 
country.  Thus  the  restitution  to  Sir  James  Douglas  of  the 
manor  of  Faudon,  in  Northumberland,  an  old  possession  of  his 
family,  was  by  special  favour  of  Edward  II J. 3 And  we  find 
Edward  in  his  turn  writing  to  Robert  I.4  in  behalf  of  John  de 
Torthorald,  going  to  claim  his  heritage  in  Scotland.5 

The  King  of  Scots  was  not  present  at  the  marriage  of  his 
son  and- the  English  princess  at  Berwick  on  12th  July  1328. 6 
Worn  out  by  disease  and  his  long  struggle,  the  hero  was  now 
spending  his  last  days  in  retirement  at  Cardross,  on  the  frith 
of  Clyde.  There  is  a pleasing  record  of  his  abiding  interest  in 
the  affairs  of  the  kingdom  he  had  done  so  much  to  restore,  in 
two  original  letters  written  from  Cardross  to  the  King  of  Eng- 

1 Fordun,  Gesta  Ann. , cxli.  homage,  of  which  it  is  only  the  record  or 

2 Hailes,  who  gives  a summary  of  them,  enrolment. 

The  Chron.  Lanercost,  p.  261,  says  the  3 No.  982. 

roll  of  the  homages  made  to  Edward  I.  was  4 No.  958. 

then  restored  to  Scotland.  From  the  many  8 This  Dumfriesshire  family  were  always 

seals  hanging  to  it,  it  was  called  by  the  Scots  hostile  to  Bruce.  One  of  them  fell  on  the 

‘ Ragman.  ’ This  derivation  of  the  name  is  English  side  at  Bannockburn, 
obviously  incorrect,  for  the  seals  are  not  at-  6 The  Brus,  pp.  406-7.  Nos.  960,  963,  are 
tached  to  the  roll  but  to  the  separate  deeds  of  not  decisive  of  this  point. 


1327-28. 

Edward  III. 
(Robert  I.) 


XXXVI 


INTRODUCTION. 


!329.  land,  on  3rd  May  1329,  little  more  than  a month  before  his 
Edward  III.  death  on  7th  June.1  In  one  he  requests  restoration  of  a church 
(Robert  I.)  ^ 0f  Arbroath ; in  the  other,  some  privileges  for 

Scottish  merchants.  These  were  probably  among  his  latest 
official  acts. 

c Robert  the  Bruce,’  as  his  countrymen  love  to  call  him, 
rather  than  Robert  I.,  is  one  of  those  names  that  will  live  till 
time  is  no  more.  A noble  and  distinguished  writer2  has  well 
described  his  career  in  these  words  : — ‘ vacillating  and  infirm 
c of  purpose,  a courtier  and  a time-server  at  the  footstool  of 
‘ Edward  during  the  days  of  Wallace,  and  betrayed  into 
‘ sacrilege  and  bloodshed  on  the  very  steps  of  the  altar  at 
£ Dumfries,  he  redeemed  all  by  a constancy,  a patriotism,  and  a 
£ piety,  alike  in  his  troubles  and  his  prosperity,  which  rendered 
£ him  the  pride  and  example  of  his  contemporaries,  and  have 
£ been  the  theme  of  history  and  of  a grateful  posterity  in  all 
£ succeeding  ages.’ 

£ The  restorer  of  Scottish  monarchy’3  was  one  of  those  rare 
characters  who,  shaking  off  the  evil  influences  of  early  life,  ripen 
into  statesmen  and  heroes.  Robert  Bruce,  forced  into  action  by 
unforeseen  events,  revealed  his  great  qualities  in  the  stern  trial 
of  his  revolt  against  his  royal  patron.  Though  his  nearest 
kindred  and  friends  perished  by  the  headsman’s  hands,  while, 
deprived  for  years  of  the  solace  of  his  wife  and  daughter,  he 
wandered  with  a faithful  few  on  the  mountains  of  his  country, 
his  resolute  spirit  bore  him  through  troubles  and  disasters,  till  his 
constancy  was  rewarded  by  success.  His  faults  were  those  of 
his  time,  his  merits  all  his  own. 

Bruce  has  been  fortunate  in  his  historian.  While  the  real 
fame  of  his  precursor  Wallace  has  been  obscured  by  the  legendary 
exploits  chronicled  by  the  blind  Minstrel,4  Barbour’s  great  work 

1 No.  934.  are  only  to  be  learned,  with  trifling  excep- 

2 The  late  Earl  of  Crawford  ( Lives  of  the  tions,  from  Henry’s  Wallace.  Where  not 

Lindsays,  vol.  i.  p.  45).  8 Hailes.  plagiarised  from  Barbour,  much  of  that  curious 

4 It  is  unfortunate  that  the  patriot’s  career  poem  is  mere  romance,  or  treats  of  people  who 
is  so  scantily  illustrated  by  historical  records,  lived,  and  events  which  occurred,  long  after 
— that  his  difficulties  in  dealing  with  the  Wallace  was  in  his  grave.  To  give  a few  out 
jealousy  of  the  great  nobles,  his  statesmanlike  of  many  examples, — ‘ auld  Rukbe,’  governor 
views  as  to  aid  from  France, with  the  part  taken  of  Stirling  in  1297,  slain  there  by  Wallace 
by  the  commons  of  Scotland  in  the  struggle,  (book  vii. ),  can  be  no  other  than  Sir 


INTRODUCTION. 


XXXVll 


is  a worthy  tribute  to  his  hero,  and  in  all  essential  points  stands 
the  test  of  historical  criticism. 

The  touching  commission  given  by  the  dying  King  to  his 
tried  comrade  Sir  James  Douglas,  beautifully  told  in  Barbour, 
is  well  known,  and  the  death  of  Douglas  in  Spain,  the  burial  of 
his  bones  with  his  ancestors  in  the  kirk  of  Douglas,  under  a 
‘ fair  alabaster  tomb,’  and  of  the  Bruce’s  heart  in  Melrose 
abbey. 

It  would  be  interesting  to  know  Douglas’s  route  before  land- 

O O 

ing  in  Spain.  Barbour1  says 

‘ For  betuix  Cornwaill  and  Bretaynue 
He  sayllit;  and  left  the  grunye2  of  Spainye 
On  northalff  him  ; and  held  thair  way 
Quhill  to  Savill  the  Grauut  cum  thai.’ 


< 


This  shows  that  after  getting  through  the  bay  of  Biscay  they 
coasted  Portugal,  and,  rounding  Cape  St  Vincent,  landed  at 
Seville  on  the  Guadalquivir.  An  interesting  tradition  survives 
in  the  north  of  Spain,  showing  that  Douglas  may  have  touched 
there.3 


The  King  of  Scots  having  passed  away,  Randolph  took  the 
government  as  regent  for  the  young  King  David.  Lord  Hailes 
confesses  himself  somewhat  at  a loss  to  explain  why  the  con- 
dition of  the  late  treaty  that  Percy,  Beaumont,  and  Wake 
should  have  their  lands,  was  fulfilled  only  in  Percy’s  case.  Pro- 
bably, as  he  suggests,  the  part  they  had  taken  against  the  Queen 


Thomas  Rokeby  warden  of  Stirling  in  1337. 

‘ Feliew’s  ’ brother,  1 nephew  of  the  English 
King,’  killed  before  the  fabulous  battle  of 
Biggar  (book  vi.),  and  ‘ Fehew  ’ himself,  slain 
in  Yorkshire  (book  viii.),  is  no  doubt  Henry 
Fitzhugh,  a Yorkshire  baron,  made  prisoner 
at  Bannockburn.  Sir  Rauf  Rymunt,  also 
slain  by  Wallace  (book  viii.),  is  probably  Sir 
Thomas  of  Richmond,  slain  at  Lintalee  by 
Douglas.  And  Crawford  of  Manuel  (or 
Haining),  said  in  two  places  (books  vii.  and 
x.)  to  have  been  made  by  Wallace  captain  of 
Edinburgh  castle,  must  be  Sir  William  Craw- 
ford, who  held  that  post  for  Archibald  earl  of 
Douglas,  about  1409  ! (Original  deed,  cited  in 
Fraser’s  Douglas  Book,  vol.  iii.  p.  405).  A 
critical  edition  of  the  Wallace  is  much  to  be 
desired. 


1 The  Brus,  p.  414. 

2 The  1 grunye  ’ is  probably  Coruna,  called 
by  sailors  the  ‘ Groyne.’  Mr  Skeat’s  text 
makes  the  word  ‘grund,’  taking  no  notice  of 
the  other  reading. 

3 The  late  Count  Edward  d’Albanie  told  the 
editor  about  twelve  years  ago,  that  during  the 
then  late  Carlist  war,  while  Don  Carlos’s  force 
was  besieging  the  port  of  Santander  in  Biscay, 
under  General  Dorregaray,  he  was  with  that 
general  on  the  heights  above  the  town.  Dor- 
regaray, who  was  a Basque,  pointing  to  a large 
grey  stone  near  his  tent,  said  it  was  a memo- 
rial of  a great  warrior  called  1 El  Dugla,  ’ who 
came  long  ago  to  fight  the  infidels  in  Spain. 
He  sent  for  champagne,  and  they  drank  to  the 
memory  of  the  brave  Scotsman. 


1329-30. 

Edward  III. 
(David  II.) 


1330-31. 

Edward  III. 
(David  II.) 


xxxviii  INTRODUCTION. 

mother  and  Mortimer,  combined  with  the  danger  resulting  to 
Scotland  if  Beaumont  regained  Buchan,  and  Wake  the  castle 
of  Hermitage,  induced  Randolph  to  protract  a settlement  of  their 
claims.  Edward  III.  besides,  by  permitting  Edward  Balliol’s 
return  to  England,1  gave  rise  to  the  suspicion  that  he  was  favour- 
ing the  rival  house. 

The  regent’s  action,  however,  was  before  long  to  occasion 
disaster  to  Scotland.  Immediately  after  the  fall  of  Mortimer 
Edward  III.  demanded  restitution  of  the  estates  of  Beaumont 
and  Wake.2  A reply  was  made  in  February  following  that  the 
King  of  Scots  and  council  would  deliberate  with  the  bearers  of 
the  letter  on  18th  March  at  Berwick.3  Without  waiting  for  this 
meeting,  Edward,  on  24th  February,4  addressed  a further  demand 
to  the  Scottish  King  and  council  for  a favourable  answer,  which 
was  followed  by  other  communications  in  April,5  still  without 
success.  Other  causes  of  complaint  arose — one  regarding  the 
manor  of  Upsetlyngton,6  north  of  Tweed,  opposite  Norham, 
claimed  by  the  Bishop  of  Durham  as  the  patrimony  of  St  Cuth- 
bert,  in  which  he  was  supported  by  Edward.7  This  claim  was 
also  evaded,  at  least  unsettled,  at  the  close  of  the  year  1331. 
In  this  state  of  affairs  the  disinherited  barons,  or  ‘ les  querel- 
leurs,’8  who  now  included  in  their  number  Gilbert  Umfraville 
and  David  de  Strabolgy,  earls  of  Angus  and  Athol,9  Richard 
Talbot,  Henry  Ferrars  of  Groby,  and  others  of  note,  resolved  to 
invade  the  country  with  which  their  King  was  nominally  at 
peace.  It  cannot  be  doubted  that  Edward  III.,  if  he  did  not 
connive  at,  must  have  suspected  the  objects  of  these  barons, 
more  especially  from  their  association  with  Edward  Balliol. 
Henry  Beaumont  and  his  wife  had  a royal  licence  to  lease  their 
lands  in  Leicestershire  for  12  years  on  11th  June  1332, 10  perhaps 
to  raise  funds  for  the  enterprise.  Walter  Corny n,  a relation  of 
Beaumont’s  wife,  had  a protection  going  beyond  seas  with  him 
till  Easter,  on  2nd  December  previous.11  After  the  expedition 

1 No.  1010.  7 Nos.  1024,  1034,  1035,  1036. 

2 No.  1013.  30th  December  1330.  8 Hailes. 

3 No.  1023.  4 No.  1029.  9 According  to  English  views. 

0 Nos.  1050,  1051.  10  No.  1053. 

c Now  Ladykirk.  11  No.  1046. 


INTRODUCTION. 


xxxix 


had  sailed  from  Ravenshere,  on  the  Humber,  in  July,  Edward  1332. 
gave  orders,  as  if  they  were  still  in  England,1  to  his  warden  of  Edward  III. 
the  Scottish  March,  to  see  that  the  peace  was  kept,  and  two  (David  IL) 
days  later  to  the  chancellor  to  issue  writs  to  the  sheriffs  to  repel 
the  expected  invasion  of  the  Scots.2  He  was  then  at  Wigmore 
on  the  Welsh  march.  Not  long  before,  he  had  been  holding 
intercourse  with  Randolph,3  and  later  in  the  same  year,  after 
the  success  of  Balliol’s4  expedition,  was  pressing  on  the  Pope  the 
urgent  necessity  of  appointing  an  Englishman  to  the  vacant  see 
of  St  Andrews.5 

At  this  critical  period,  while  the  danger  of  invasion  was 
imminent,  for  in  all  probability  Edward  Balliol  and  his  associates 
were  then  at  sea,  the  regent  Randolph  died  at  Musselburgh  on 
20th  July,  ‘ a man  to  be  remembered  while  integrity,  prudence, 
and  valour  are  esteemed  among  men.’6  The  Scottish  parlia- 
ment made  an  unhappy  choice  of  his  successor  in  Donald  earl  of 
Mar,  a man  who  could  know  little  of  his  countrymen.  He  had 
certainly,  with  one  exception,7  lived  continuously  in  England 
during  the  reign  of  Edward  II.,  and  only  left  it  for  his  own 
country  some  months  before  the  expedition  of  Edward  III.  to 
the  north  in  1327. 8 His  inexperience  and  rashness  were  fatal 
to  Scotland.  Historians  differ  as  to  the  numbers  of  the  armies 
which  met  at  Dupplin  moor  on  12tli  August  1332,  nor  do  the 
records  say  anything.  It  may  be  permissible  to  hope  that  the 
regent’s  force  was  not  so  large,  nor  Balliol’s  so  small,  as  gene- 
rally stated. 

The  battle  was  a complete  overthrow  of  the  Scots.  The 
regent,  the  earls  of  Moray,  Menteth,  aud  Garrick,  and  other 
barons,  with  knights,  men-at-arms,  and  foot  to  the  number  of 
15,000,  were  left  on  the  field.9  The  loss  of  the  English  was 
inconsiderable — 2 knights,  33  esquires,  and  a small  number  of 
foot.  The  records  in  this  volume  give  no  details.  Sir  Thomas 

1 No.  1056.  On  9th  August.  8 Nos.  919,  925.  He  held  various  offices  in 

2 No.  1057.  3 Nos.  1048,  1052.  England  under  Edward  II.,  and,  according  to 

4 Who  is  not  named  in  any  of  the  docu-  Chron.  Lanercost  (p.  259),  went  to  Scotland  for 

ments  cited  above.  assistance  to  restore  him  to  his  throne. 

5 Nos.  1058,  1059,  1061,  1064.  8 Hailes.  9 Hemingburgli,  ii.  pp.  304-5;  Walsingliam, 

7 Lord  Hailes  says  he  was  at  the  parliament  i.  p.  194. 

of  Scone  in  1318. 


xl 


INTRODUCTION. 


1332. 

Edward  III. 
(David  II.) 


Gray 1 says  that  Roger  de  Swenarton  was  drowned  in  the  passage 
of  the  Earn,  possibly  the  4 querelleur  ’ of  that  name  of  whose 
claims  Lord  Hailes  professed  himself  ignorant. 

Balliol  was  crowned  at  Scone  on  24th  September,  the  earl  of 
Fife,  who  had  been  one  of  the  Scottish  leaders  at  Dupplin,  and 
William  St  Clair  bishop  of  Dunkeld,  the  same  who  had  valiantly 
opposed  the  English  in  Robert  Bruce’s  reign,  assisting  at  the 
solemnity.2  Our  illustrations  from  record  of  this  time  are  scanty. 
The  King  of  England  seems  to  have  been  treating  with  both 
parties  at  the  same  time.  On  25th  November  a considerable 
sum  was  paid  to  a knight  sent  to  prosecute  the  King’s  affairs  in 
the  Scottish  parliament,3  whether  King  David’s  or  Balliol’s  is 
not  stated.  And  in  December,  besides  sending  two  commis- 
sioners to  treat  with  the  new  regent,  Sir  Andrew  Moray,  he 
empowered  Henry  Beaumont  to  treat  with  the  magnates  in  a 
friendly  manner.4 

We  are  indebted  to  Sir  Thomas  Gray 5 6 for  an  interesting 
account  of  the  proceedings  of  Balliol  and  his  adherents  at  this 
time.  After  his  coronation  they  left  Perth  for  Galloway,®  going 
by  4 Coil  ’ and  4 Conyngliam,’  where  the  people  4 par  de  sa  leau  de 
4 Cree  ’ joined  them.7  They  then  went  by  Crawfurd  moor  to  Rox- 
burgh,8 and  near  Jedburgh,  Archibald  Douglas  who  was  lying  in 
ambush,  was  discovered  and  discomfited,  Robert  Lauder9  junior 
being  there  made  prisoner.  While  Balliol  was  lodged  at  Kelso, 
and  his  army  at  Roxburgh,  he  was  removing  his  cjuarters  to  the 
latter  place  for  fear  of  a rise  in  the  Tweed.  Sir  Andrew  Moray, 
observing  this,  suddenly  attacked  the  bridge  at  Roxburgh,  with 
the  object  of  destroying  it  and  cutting  off  Balliol.  But  the  garrison 
sallied,  and  a detachment,  swimming  their  horses  across  the  flooded 
river,  routed  the  Scots,  and  captured  the  regent,  who  was  sent  a 
prisoner  to  Edward  III.10  While  the  English  parliament  was  at 


1 Scala  Cron.,  p.  160. 

2 Fordun,  Gesta  Ann.,  cslvii. 

3 No.  1065. 

4 Nos.  1070,  1071. 

B Scala  Cron.,  p.  161. 

6 There  is  a charter  granted  by  him  at 

Glasgow  on  25th  September,  second  year  of 

his  reign  (1333).  ( Registrum  Glasguense.) 

? That  is,  of  Kirkcudbright,  where  the  pos- 


sessions of  the  Balliol  family  in  that  quarter 
chiefly  lay. 

8 A very  circuitous  route. 

9 The  Lauders  rose  to  prominence  as  ad- 
herents of  Robert  I.  a few  years  before  this 
time. 

10  Lord  Hailes,  following  Fordun,  places  this 
affair  in  the  early  spring  of  1333,  after  Balliol’s 
flight  from  Annan  and  his  return  to  Scotland. 


INTRODUCTION. 


xli 


York,  Balliol  returned  towards  the  West  March,  near  Annan. 
And  there,  ‘ en  un  aube  de  jour,’  as  Sir  Thomas  Gray  describes  it, 
the  young  Earl  of  Mar,  the  Steward,  and  his  late  opponent  Archi- 
bald Douglas,  suddenly  attacked  his  camp  on  lGth  December,1 
killing  about  100  of  his  men,2  while  Balliol  himself  escaped  with 
difficulty  to  Carlisle.  Whether  the  arrival  in  England  about  this 
time  of  Sir  Roger  and  Humphrey  Kirkpatrick,  Adam  de  Corry, 
and  their  wives,  under  special  safe  conduct  from  Edward  III., 
was  connected  with  Balliol’s  return  to  Dumfries  and  rout  at 
Annan  does  not  appear.  But  Sir  Roger  seems  to  have  been  in 
danger  of  his  life  at  home.3 

Edward  Balliol,  after  his  first  surprising  success,  showed  him- 
self utterly  devoid  of  patriotism,  or  any  feeling  of  responsibility 
for  the  integrity  of  his  titular  kingdom.  Besides  giving  away 
titles  and  estates  to  Englishmen  who  had  assisted  him,  of  which 
there  are  many  examples  here,4  he  proceeded  to  do  homage  to 
England  and  dismember  his  kingdom  by  making  over  Berwick- 
on-Tweed,  with  the  Scottish  border  counties  from  the  Forth  to 
the  Solway.5  And  the  strange  spectacle  was  soon  exhibited  of  a 
siege  of  Berwick  by  an  English  King  aided  by  the  titular  King 
of  the  country  attacked.  Archibald  Douglas,  youngest  brother 
of  the  ‘ good  ’ Sir  J ames,  who  had  been  chosen  regent  on  the 
captivity  of  Sir  Andrew  Moray,  raised  an  army  for  its  relief. 
There  are  much  more  precise  accounts  of  its  number  and  compo- 
sition than  usual,  which  are  given  with  much  clearness  by  Lord 
Hailes.6  The  number  of  the  English  army  is  not  given,  nor  its 
disposition,  farther  than  the  fact  that  Edward  Balliol  commanded 
one  wing.  The  armies  met  at  Halidon,  on  19th  July,  where  the 
Scots  were  totally  routed,  their  whole  army  of  nearly  15,000 
men  being  either  slain  or  prisoners.  The  Regent  Douglas  fell 
mortally  wounded,  and  five  earls, — Ross,  Sutherland,  Menteth,7 

The  Chron.  Lanercost,  p.  270,  makes  the  date  3 Nos.  1067,  1068,  1072,  1089. 

St  Kalixtus’  day  (14  Oct.)  1332,  thus  before  4 Nos.  1118, 1128, 1129, 1133, 1139, 1249,  &c. 
Balliol’s  surprise  at  Annan.  s Nos.  1108-12. 

1 xvii.  Kal.  Januarii. — Chron.  Lanercost,  ut  6 Annals,  1333,  App.  No.  xii.  He  care- 

supra.  fully  analyses  the  statements  of  Hemingburgh 

2 Among  them  Henry  Balliol  (called  his  and  Knyghton. 

brother,  on  what  authority  the  editor  is  not  7 He  is  not  named  in  Chron.  Lanercost,  p. 
aware),  Sirs  John  Moubray  and  Walter  274,  or  in  Fordun,  Gesta  Ann.,  cxlix.  (See 
Comyn.  p.  xxviii.  ante.) 

VOL.  III. 


1332. 

Edward  III. 
(David  II.) 


d 


xlii 


INTRODUCTION. 


1333.  Lennox,  and  Athol  (John  Campbell), — besides  many  barons  of 
Edward  in.  eminent  rank,  were  left  on  the  field.  The  English  loss  was 
(David  II.)  as  they  had  maintained  their  ranks  unbroken,  while 

their  archers,  from  a secure  distance,  galled  the  Scots  struggling 
on  foot  through  a marsh  to  assault  their  strong  position  on  the 
slope  of  a hill.  The  Earl  of  March,  one  of  the  defenders  of 
Berwick,  joined  the  English  King,  and  was  rewarded  for  changing 
sides  by  a grant  of  £100  of  land  to  himself  and  his  wife  ‘ Black  ’ 
Agnes  Randolph.1  John  Crabbe,  the  Fleming,  having,  it  is  said, 
been  badly  treated  by  the  Scots,  also  changed  sides,  and  distin- 
guished himself  in  the  siege  of  the  town  which,  fifteen  years 
before,  he  had  so  skilfully  defended.2  He  also  was  duly  rewarded, 
and  thenceforth  appears  to  have  been  in  English  pay.3 

Though  Scotland  seemed  prostrate,  yet  a few  resolute  men 
had  secured  some  places  of  strength.  Malcolm  Fleming  was  in 
Dunbarton  castle,  while  Lochleven,  Urquhart,  and  Kildrummy 
were  in  patriot  hands,  the  last  being  held  by  Christian  Bruce, 
sister  of  the  late  King.  John  Thomson,  probably  the  same 
retainer  of  the  Bruces  who  had  served  in  their  Irish  war,4  was  in 
command  of  the  island  fortress  of  Loch  Doon,  in  Carrick. 

About  this  time  the  young  King  David  and  his  Queen  are 
aid  to  have  been  taken  from  Dunbarton  to  France  by  Sir 
Malcolm  Fleming.5  Fleming,  with  many  other  Scotsmen,  had 
safe  conducts  to  England  on  20th  November  1333,  ‘on  the 
King’s  affairs,’  and  ‘ matters  touching  the  King,’  but  what  these 
may  have  been  is  unknown.® 

Lord  Hailes  comments  on  the  ‘ disgraceful  transactions  ’ of 
Balliol’s  parliament  at  Edinburgh  in  February  1333-34,  which 
agreed  to  dismember  the  kingdom  and  yield  up  the  national 
liberties,  so  hardly  won.  The  caustic  remarks  of  the  chronicler 
of  Lanercost,7  already  referred  to,  apply  to  the  disastrous  period 
succeeding  Halidon.  A few,  such  as  Sir  Andrew  Moray,  who 
had  been  released,  and  the  High  Steward,  maintained  the 

1 No.  1081.  B Hailes,  quoting  Froissart.  He  arrived  in 

2 He  was  probably  the  ‘pirata  cognomento  France  in  May  1334. — Exchequer  Rolls  of  Scot- 
Crab  ’ captured  at  Roxburgh  with  Sir  Andrew  land,  i.  464,  467. 

Moray. — Ckron.  Lanercost,  p.  270.  6 Nos.  1099,  1100. 

3 Nos.  1086,  1090,  1128,  1129,  1251.  7 P.  xvi.  ante. 

Hailes,  citing  Fordun. 


INTRODUCTION. 


xliii 


national  cause  ; but  the  greater  number  of  the  Scottish  barons 
took  one  side  or  other  as  caprice  or  self-interest  prompted  them. 
Such  were  David  earl  of  Athol,  Alexander  Moubray,  Geoffry 
his  brother,  Godfrey  Ross,  Michael  and  David  Wemyss,  Richard 
Melville,  Michael  Arnot,  and  others.  John  de  Strivelyn,  said  to 
have  been  one  of  those  renegade  Scotsmen,1  and  a prisoner  at 
Halidon,  was  not  a member  of  the  Scottish  families  of  Gadder 
or  Carse.  In  1330  he  is  styled  of  East  Swynburne,  and,  if  not  a 
Northumbrian,  was  probably  a Berwick  man,2  but  may  have 
had  Scottish  connections.  His  career  was  a distinguished  one, 
but  altogether  in  the  English  interest,  as  will  be  seen  here- 
after.3 The  Earl  of  March,  who  had  received  many  favours 
from  Edward  III.,  now  seems  to  have  finally  abandoned  the 
English  interest.,4  his  motives  being  probably  those  assigned 
by  Lord  Hailes.5  Eustace  Maxwell  lord  of  Carlaverock,  on  the 
other  hand,  became  Edward’s  liegeman.6  The  formal  instrument 
by  which  Balliol  made  over  to  the  English  crown  some  of  the 
finest  districts  of  Scotland,  including  the  chief  fortress  of  its 
ancient  kings,  is  dated  12th  June  1334.7 *  The  county  of  Peebles, 
though  one  of  these,  and  having  an  English  sheriff',  does  not 
seem  to  have  been  much  under  foreign  control.  There  are  no 
revenue  accounts  of  it  extant  here,  while  of  the  others  ceded  there 
are  very  full  and  interesting  details  for  the  years  1335-36  and 
1 336-37,®  a period  for  which  there  are  no  similar  records  pre- 
served in  the  General  Register  House. 

In  July  1335  Edward  III.  again  invaded  Scotland  by  Car- 
lisle. He  was  there  on  2nd  July,9  in  the  forest  of  Dalswynton  on 
1 1th,10  and  at  Airtli  on  the  Forth  from  27th  July  to  3rd  August,11 
where  reference  is  made  to  the  Count  of  Namur’s  expedition  in 


1 Even  by  such  high  authorities,  as  Dugdale, 
Hailes,  and  Riddell. 

2 Stevenson,  Illustrations,  vol.  ii.  p.  450. 

3 The  best  account  of  him  known  to  the 

editor  is  in  Surtees’  Durham  (vol.  i.  p.  243, 

and  ii.  p.  347).  That  writer  considers  there 

were  two  of  the  same  name,  father  and  son. 

The  father  was  summoned  to  Parliament  in 

1343,  the  son  from  37  to  44  Edward  III. 

(1363-71).  The  arms  of  both  are  different 

from  any  Scottish  coat  of  the  name,  being  3 


covered  cups  on  a field  strewed  with  crosses. 
(See  p.  216  of  this  volume.) 

4 No.  1125,  1126,  1142. 

5 Annals,  1334. 

6 No.  1143. 

7 No.  1127. 

8 Nos.  iii.  and  vi. 

9 No.  1165. 

10  No.  1166. 

11  Nos.  1168-70. 


1334-35. 

Edward  III. 
(David  II.) 


xliv 


INTRODUCTION. 


1335. 

Edward  III. 
(David  II.) 


his  aid.  Balliol,  who  had  come  by  Berwick,  met  him  at  Glas- 
gow,1 where  a great  riot  took  place,  in  which  an  escpiire  called 
Gournay  was  killed  by  ‘ lez  marchies  ’ because  he  bore  the  same 
name  as  the  assassin  of  the  late  King.  Both  armies  committed 
great  ravages,  and  Balliol,  with  the  earl  of  Warenne,  on  whom 
he  had  conferred  the  earldom  of  Stratherne,  took  the  castle  of 
Cumbernauld.  Their  united  forces  reached  Perth  by  13th  August.2 
Edward  III.  returned  to  Berwick  by  way  of  Edinburgh,  where 
he  was  from  10th  to  18th  September.3  He  there  gave  orders  for 
the  rebuilding  of  the  castle,  the  dismantled  condition  of  which 
had  caused  the  surrender,  on  30th  July  before,  of  the  count  of 
Namur  and  his  contingent,  who  are  mentioned  in  several  writs 
about  this  time.4  While  returning  from  his  escort  of  the  count 
across  the  March,  the  earl  of  Moray  was  made  prisoner  in  a 
Border  skirmish  and  sent  to  England,5  where  he  was  kept  for 
six  years.  While  the  English  King  was  at  Roxburgh  on  October 
29th,  some  dealings  took  place  between  him  and  an  emissary 
of  Sir  Andrew  Moray6  as  to  the  truce,  which  was  about  to 
expire  on  the  morrow  of  St  Martin  (12th  November).  The 
English  council  appears  to  have  been  at  Dryburgh.  The  battle 
of  Kilblain,  in  which  David  earl  of  Athol,  a young  noble  who 
had  changed  sides  with  rapidity  unusual  even  for  that  age,  was 
slain,  took  place  in  the  end  of  this  month.  Its  precise  date 
has  been  much  discussed,  and  Lord  Hailes  has  a learned  note 
on  the  subject,  which  would  have  been  unnecessary  had  the 
evidence  now  known  been  then  available.7  This  is  the  sheriff’s 
compotus  for  Dumfriesshire,8  from  which  it  appears  that  the 
earl  died  on  30th  November  1335,  the  date  given  by  Fordun. 
Lord  Hailes  was  puzzled  by  the  agreement  between  Balliol  and 
John  of  the  Isles,9  in  which  he  gives  the  latter  the  ward  of 
Loehaber  till  the  majority  of  the  late  earl  of  Athol’s  son  and 
heir.  As  this  instrument  purported  to  be  dated  12th  September 


1 Scala  Cron.,  p.  165. 

2 No.  1172. 

3 Nos.  1176-7. 

4 Nos.  1175,  1179.  The  count’s  force  was 

only  7 or  8 knights  and  100  men-at-arms. — 

Chron.  Lanercost,  p.  282. 


6 No.  1171. 

8 No.  1185. 

7 Annals,  1335. 

8 App.  No.  iii.  p.  318. 
0 No.  1182. 


INTRODUCTION. 


xlv 


1335,  more  than  two  months  before  the  earl’s  death,  an  error  1335. 
was  evident.  The  document  being  only  a transcript,  Lord  Hailes  Edward  III. 
assumed  that  the  wrong  month  was  given,  and  that  it  should  have  ^D,ivk1 
been  December,  not  September.  But  attached  to  it  are  two 
letters,  not  printed  in  Fcedera,  in  the  former  of  which  Balliol, 
then  at  Perth,  sends  it  to  Edward  III.  for  confirmation  on  27th 
September,  5th  of  his  reign  (or  1336).  Edward  III.  confirms  it  at 
Auckland,  in  Durham,  on  5th  October  following.  It  is  improb- 
able that  Balliol  would  have  kept  the  indenture  a whole  year 
before  submitting  it  to  his  overlord,  and  it  is  evident  that  it 
must  have  been  executed  in  1336. 

A very  interesting  document  occurs  at  this  time,1  showing 
the  dilapidated  state  of  Edinburgh  castle,  and  the  repairs  begun 
by  Sir  Thomas  Roscelin  the  English  sheriff,  between  13th  Sep- 
tember and  2nd  November  1335,  on  which  last  date  the  com- 
mand of  the  fortress  was  committed  to  Sir  John  Stirling,  who  at 
once  set  about  the  work  in  a very  thorough  manner.2  Sir  John 
had  been  made  prisoner  by  the  Scots,  it  is  not  told  how  or 
where  ; though  it  may  have  been  at  the  siege  of  Lochlcven  castle, 
earlier  in  that  year.  Edward  III.,  knowing  his  value,  furnished 
substantial  aid  in  his  ransom,  besides  giving  him  many  lands  in 
Scotland.3  His  accounts  for  Edinburgh  and  its  subordinate  con- 
stabularies1 testify  to  his  activity  in  Edward’s  service,  and  afford 
a valuable  record  of  the  condition  of  the  counties  under  English 
rule,  for  two  years  (1335-37).  In  these  the  patriotic  adherents 
of  King  David  are  seen  to  have  been  ousted  from  their  posses- 
sions, which  were  mostly  in  English  hands,  or  in  those  of 
Scotsmen  who  preferred  self-interest  to  that  of  their  country. 

There  were  too  many  of  the  latter,  for  the  garrisons  of  Edin- 
burgh, Roxburgh,  and  Stirling  will  be  found,  on  examining 
these  eompoti,  to  contain  many  Scotsmen. 

On  8th  June  1336,  while  his  forces  under  Henry  of  Lancaster 
were  at  Perth,  Edward  suddenly  arrived  there.  During  this 
visit  he  made  his  romantic  march  through  Athol  and  Lochaber, 
to  release  the  widowed  Countess  of  Athol,  blockaded  in  the 


1 No.  1186. 

* No.  1215.  App.  No.  iv. 


* Nos.  1183,  1209. 

4 Nos.  1214,  1246.  App.  Nos.  iii.  and  vi. 


xlvi 


INTRODUCTION. 


1336. 

Edward  III. 
(David  II.) 


island  fortress  of  Loclrindorb  since  St  Andrew’s  day  1335,1 
by  Sir  Andrew  Moray,  who  was  compelled  to  raise  the  siege. 
There  are  no  details  here,  either  of  the  besieging  force,  or  of 
that  with  which  the  King  ventured  into  the  mountains,  or  of 
the  route  he  took.  It  could  hardly  be  done  in  one  day,  as  an 
authority  in  Scottish  history  seems  to  maintain.2  The  same 
writer  says  his  force  consisted  of  400  men-at-arms  and  as  many 
light  horsemen.  Sir  Thomas  Gray3  says  he  had  only  100  men- 
at-arms  with  him  when  he  first  reached  Perth.  During  the  time 
he  was  in  Scotland,  from  8th  June  to  26th  October,  Sir  Thomas 
Rokeby,  with  14  esquires  and  archers,  formed  his  personal 
escort.4 

Edward  had  scarcely  departed  when  Sir  Andrew  Moray  is 
said  to  have  attacked  Stirling  castle.5  Sir  Thomas  Rokeby,  who 
was  warden  there  from  26th  October  1336  till  30th  August 
1337, 6 in  his  compotus  for  that  period,  gives  minute  details 
of  defensive  works,  yet  makes  no  mention  of  a siege.  Fordun 
also  says  it  was  not  besieged  till  the  summer  of  1337.  To  this 
Lord  Hailes  objects  that  Edward  III.  was  not  then  in  Scotland. 
Herein,  however,  he  is  wrong,  for  the  King  was  certainly  in 
Scotland  in  June  of  that  year,  being  at  the  wood  of  Calendar 
on  13tli-14th,  and  in  Stirling  on  the  15tli,7  of  that  month.  As 
one  of  these  writs  makes  mention  of  treachery  attempted  against 
Stirling  castle,  for  which  the  warden  beheaded  four  Scotsmen, 
there  is  little  doubt  that  Fordun  is  right,  and  the  time  of  the 
siege  was  the  summer  of  1337.  In  all  likelihood  Edward 
Balliol  was  also  on  this  expedition.8  Before  June  1336,  however, 
Sir  Andrew  Moray  had  besieged  and  taken  the  castles  of  Falk- 
land, Leu  chars,  and  St  Andrews,  in  Fife.  But  he  failed  in  his 
attack  on  Cupar,  which  was  stoutly  defended  by  William 
Bullock,  an  ecclesiastic.  There  is  an  interesting  piece  of  evidence 
here  regarding  this  siege.  In  May,  Sir  John  Stirling  warden 
of  Edinburgh,  who  had  assembled  a flotilla  of  32  vessels  from 

1 No.  1221.  6 Hailes. 

2 The  late  Cosmo  Innes  {Miscellany,  Mait-  0 No.  1241.  App.  v. 

land  Club  (1847),  vol.  iv.  pt.  i.  p.  31).  7 Nos.  1235-37.  Hemingburgh,  ii.  p.  313. 

3 Scala  Cronica,  p.  166.  8 Nos.  1231-34. 

4 App.  v.  p.  367. 


INTRODUCTION. 


xlvii 


various  ports  on  the  Forth,1  suddenly  crossed  from  Leith  £ with  1336-37. 
his  whole  garrison,’ 2 and  relieved  the  castle,  performing  the  Edward  III. 
expedition  with  great  celerity  in  four  days.3  Both  well  castle  (|)'lNld  11  ^ 

had  been  captured  in  the  preceding  March,4  and  the  indefatigable 
regent,  having  made  a foray  into  Cumberland,  laid  siege  to 
Edinburgh  on  his  return.  Of  this,  however,  and  its  relief  by 
an  English  force,  there  are  no  details  in  Sir  John  Stirling’s 
compotus,5 6  whose  rebuilding  operations  went  steadily  on.  At 
this  date  he  had  70  Scotsmen  in  his  garrison. r' 

It  was  fortunate  for  the  Scots,  as  Fordun  observes,  that 
Edward  III.  was  so  much  occupied  with  Continental  war  that 
he  relaxed  his  military  operations  against  his  weaker  neigh- 
bours. Among  the  desultory  contests  of  this  period,  the  siege 
of  Dunbar  stands  prominent,  from  its  gallant  defence  by  the 
famous  Black  Agnes  countess  of  March.  The  Earls  of  Arundel 
and  Salisbury,  with  Henry  Percy,  were  in  command  in  Scot- 
land,7 though  the  two  latter  seem  to  have  had  the  conduct  of 
the  siege.  It  began  on  28tli  January  1337-38,  and  Edward  III. 
may  have  been  present,  as  a writ  is  tested  at  Berwick  on  same 
day.8  His  movements  were  very  rapid,  as  he  seems  to  have 
been  at  Alnwick  on  26th  March  after,9  having  been  at  the  Tower 
of  London  on  the  loth.10  The  siege  ended  in  a blockade,  and 
the  defenders  having  been  relieved  by  a gallant  sally  of  Sir 
Alexander  Kamsay,  it  was  raised  about  10th  June,  under  cir- 
cumstances of  discredit  to  the  English  arms.11  The  Fleming 
Crabbe  had  actively  assisted  in  the  siege,  and  was  thenceforth  in 
English  pay.12  Sir  Alexander  Bamsay,  whose  place  of  retreat  is 
said  to  have  been  in  the  caves  of  Hawthornden,  though  the 
castle  of  Hawthornden  was  then  held  for  the  English  by  Sir 

1 App.  iv.  p.  352.  is  called  by  Froissart,  former  tutor  to  King 

2 ‘ Tota  societate  sua.’  TheChron.Lanercost,  David,  and  was  privy  to  the  surprise  of  the 

p.  285,  gives  his  force  as  120  men.  castle  by  the  Knight  of  Liddesdale  in  1341. 

3 App.  iv.,  p.  354.  (Johnes’  Froissart,  ed.  1803,  p.  151.) 

4 Hemingburgh,  ii.  p.  313.  2 Nos.  1264,  1267-8. 

5 App.  iv.  Fordun  says  the  siege  was  raised  8 No.  1255. 

through  the  treachery  of  certain  Scotsmen.—  8 No.  1265. 

Oesta  Ann.,  clvii.  10  No.  1263. 

6 App.  iv. , p.  362.  It  is  possible  that  Sir  11  Hemingburgh,  ut  supra;  Walsingham, 

Robert  Fraser,  parson  of  Pencaitland,  one  of  i.  p.  200. 

these,  may  be  the  same  Sir  Robert  Fraser  who  12  Nos.  1302,  1313,  1504. 


xlviii 


INTRODUCTION. 


1336-37.  Laurence  Abernethy,1  performed  many  exploits  about  this  time, 
Edward  III.  and  Sir  William  Douglas,  the  knight  of  Liddesdale,  is  said  to 
(David  II.)  pave  eXpepe(j  the  invaders  from  Teviotdale,  though  they  con- 
tinued to  hold  Roxburgh. 

Sir  Andrew  Moray  the  regent,  died  about  this  time.2  It  has 
been  shewn  that  he  was  the  posthumous  son  of  Andrew  Moray 
the  colleague  of  Wallace,  killed  at  Falkirk  in  1297,  and  thus 
not  more  than  40  years  of  age  at  his  death.3  The  contents 
of  the  present  volume  confirm  this  view. 

The  High  Steward  (afterwards  Robert  II.),  a young  man 
of  twenty-three,  now  became  regent.  Having  raised  a force,  he 
appeared  before  Perth.  He  is  said  by  this  time  to  have  tampered 
with  the  fidelity  of  William  Bullock  constable  of  Cupar,  who 
surrendered  that  castle  and  aided  him  in  the  attack  of  Perth. 
This  is  not  likely,  for  Bullock  was  still  constable  of  Cupar  on 
12th  December  1339, 4 when  he  received  pay  in  that  capacity. 
Perth  was  surrendered  by  Sir  Thomas  Ughtred,  who  had  been 
warden  since  4tli  August  1338, 5 on  17tli  August  1339. 6 The 
English  council,  in  Edward’s  absence  in  the  Low  Countries, 
seem  to  have  neglected  this  important  place,  for  Ughtred  had 
repeatedly  complained  of  want  of  supplies,7  and  before  he 
capitulated  from  famine  had  made  a stout  defence.  Before  its 
fall  was  known,  if  the  above  date  is  correct,  Edward  Balliol,  with 
a force  of  about  1300  men  from  Cumberland,  &c.,  was  on  his  way 
to  relieve  it  on  15th  October.8 

During  the  years  1339  and  1340  Edward  III.  was  abroad, 
and  while  before  Tournay  he  concluded  a truce  with  France  on 
25th  September  of  the  latter  year  till  Midsummer  following, 
including  the  Scots.9 

There  is  a compotus  for  the  castles  of  Edinburgh  and  Stirling 
(July  1339  to  January  1339  40)  by  Sir  Thomas  Rokeby,  who  was 
in  command  of  both.10  The  garrison  of  Edinburgh  was  about  140 

1 No.  1291.  6 Hailes,  citing  Fordun,  Gesta  Ann.,  clix. 

3  ‘ Quadragesima.’  Chron.  Lanercost,  p.  But  this  date  must  be  too  early. 

296.  7 No.  1307. 

3 Cal.  vol.  ii.  No.  1178,  and  pref.  pp.  8 No.  1316. 

xxix.-xxx.  9 Fader  a,  ii.  pp.  1135-37. 

4 No.  1321.  10  No.  13:13. 

5 No.  1283. 


INTRODUCTION. 


xlix 


men,  of  whom  20  were  Scotsmen  ; that  of  Stirling  about  120,  in-  1341-42. 
eluding  17  Scotsmen.  On  1 6th  April  1341  Edinburgh  castle  was  Edward  III. 
surrendered  by  Sir  Thomas  to  the  Scots.1  He  gives  no  reason,  ^Davld 
merely  the  fact,  and  there  is  nothing  to  show  whether  it  was 
captured  by  the  stratagem  described  by  Fordun  or  not.  There 
were  115  men  in  it,  among  whom  there  is  no  knight  or  man  of 
superior  rank.  Rokeby  was  certainly  not  there,  nor  is  there  any 
name  resembling  ‘ Richard  Limosin,’  whom  Froissart  calls  the 
governor. 

Lord  Hailes 2 relates  a foray  by  the  Earls  of  March  and  Suther- 
land into  England  while  Edward  was  before  Tournay,  and  their 
repulse  by  Sir  Thomas  Gray,  the  extensive  damage  done  by  the 
Scots  being  shown  by  this  volume.3  But  he  says  nothing  of  the 
account  of  Sir  Thomas,4  that  during  the  winter  after  the  siege 
of  Tournay,  Edward  himself  came  to  Melrose,  and  passed  through 
Ettrick  forest  in  a very  bad  season  ; and  that  Henry  of  Derby 
son  and  heir  of  Henry  earl  of  Lancaster,  jousted  in  his  presence 
and  by  his  permission  with  William  Douglas.  This  visit  is 
proved  by  two  writs  at  Melrose,  20th  and  27th  December  1 34 1 .5 

The  next  castle  lost  by  the  English  was  Roxburgh,  on  30th 
March  1342,  the  date  given  in  the  constable’s  compotus.6  His 
garrison  numbered  about  130,  among  them  23  Scotsmen,  bearing 
such  well-known  Border  names  as  Corbet,  Heswelle,  Ramsay, 

Scot,  Home,  Hage,  &c.  Sir  Alexander  Ramsay  is  said  to  have 
won  it  by  escalade.  The  Scala  Cronica  says,  that  ‘ al  they  that 
were  captyne  of  this  covyne  dyed  after  an  il  death.’7  This  was 
the  case  with  the  gallant  Ramsay,  who  died  of  starvation 
in  Hermitage  castle,  through  £ envy  that  Wylliam  Duglas  bare 
hym,’  whose  office  of  sheriff  'of  Teviotdale  had  been  injudi- 
ciously given  to  Ramsay  by  David  II.  King  David  returned 
from  France  in  June  1341,  and  is  said  to  have  served  as  a 
volunteer  in  forays  made  by  the  Earl  of  Moray  into  Cumberland 
and  Northumberland  in  several  of  the  following  years.8  Moray 

1 No.  1383.  5 No_  1373. 

2 Citing  Scala  Cron.,  apud  Leland,  p.  299.  8 No.  1382. 

3 No.  1441.  7 Leland,  ut  supra. 

4 Scala  Cron. , ut  supra.  Walsingham,  i.  p.  8 Scala  Cron.  The  Chron.  Lanercost,  p. 

221.  341,  mentions  two,  in  1345,  and  July  1346. 


1 


INTRODUCTION. 


1342-46.  had  been  released  from  liis  six  years’  captivity  in  exchange  for 
Edward  III.  the  Earl  of  Salisbury,  a prisoner  to  the  French,  shortly  before. 

Stirling  castle,  which  Lord  Hailes,  apparently  on  Froissart’s 
authority,  says  was  taken  in  1339,  soon  after  Perth,  surrendered 
to  the  Scots  on  10th  April  1342,  as  Sir  Thomas  Rokeby  states1 
‘from  defect  of  victual.’  He  had  about  130  men  in  garrison. 
The  records  here  show  that  the  Scotsmen  in  these  various  castles 
remained  pensioners  of  Edward  III.2  They  bear  well-known 
names,  e.g.,  Byset,  Cragy,  Dalmakoy,  Ross,  Macolagk,  Daliel, 
Crawfurd,  &c. 

On  29th  April  this  year3  (possibly  next  year,  for  it  is 
undated)  a letter  was  sent  by  the  Bishops  of  St  Andrews  and 
Brechin,  the  Earls  of  March  and  Moray,  and  Sir  Thomas 
Chartres  chancellor,  probably  the  Scottish  King’s  council, 
asking  Edward  III.  if  their  King  was  included  in  the  truce  with 
France.  This  may  assist  in  fixing  the  unknown  date  of  King 
David’s  formal  accession  to  this  truce. 

Before  April  1343  Sir  William  Ramsay,  who  had  been  an 
English  adherent  up  to  May  1342, 4 had  rejoined  his  countrymen, 
and  his  barony  of  Foulden,  in  Berwickshire,  was  confiscated6  by 
Edward  III.  An  inquisition  of  26th  May  in  the  following  year,6 
gives  an  interesting  detail  of  the  defects  of  Berwick  castle,  and 
the  necessary  repairs  with  their  estimated  cost.  It  appears  that 
there  had  been  no  bridge  across  Tweed  there  since  the  time  of 
Edward  I.,  the  sole  communication  being  by  a ferry  boat.7 

Edward  III.  having  again  declared  war  against  France,8  King 
David,  in  an  evil  hour  for  himself  and  his  country,  resolved,  at 
the  instigation  of  France,  to  invade  England.  While  Edward 
was  engaged  abroad,  he  assembled  his  army  at  Perth.  This 
projected  invasion  excited  much  apprehension  in  the  North  of 
England,  as  is  evident  from  the  letter  despatched  to  the  Council 
of  regency  on  the  17th  July  1346  by  the  Bishop  of  Durham 
and  other  lords  in  charge  of  the  Marches.9 

While  Edward  was  engaged  in  the  siege  of  Calais,  the  Scottish 

1 No.  1383.  6 No.  1434. 

2 Nos.  1366,  1367-70,  1388-90,  1410,  1412.  7 Nos.  1422,  1443. 

3 No.  1386.  8 24tli  April  1346.  Faeclera,  iii.  p.  36. 

4 No.  1392.  9 No.  1463. 

5 No.  1409. 


INTRODUCTION. 


li 


King  entered  England  early  in  October  by  the  West  Marches,1  1342-46. 
and  took  the  pele  of  Liddel  by  assault,  beheading  Sir  Walter  Edward  III. 
Selby  the  constable,  who  was  a man  of  note  on  the  Border,  (D,UKllId 
being  owner  of  lands  in  Durham,  besides  the  barony  of  Pren- 
derlathe  in  Roxburghshire,  given  him  by  Edward  Balliol.2 

After  this  exploit,  the  Knight  of  Liddesdale  appears 3 to  have 
counselled  the  King  to  abandon  the  enterprise  and  dismiss  his 
army,  advice  unfortunately  not  followed ; and  they  marched 
through  Gilsland,  skirting  Tyndale,  to  Hexham,  where  the  King  is 
said  to  have  numbered  his  forces,  consisting  of  2000  men-at-arms 
and  a great  multitude  of  liobelars  and  light-armed  foot,  perhaps 
swelled  by  English  borderers,  who  were  often  indifferent  as  to  the 
side  they  took.  It  is  also  said  that  he  crossed  the  Tyne  at  Ryton, 
a little  above  Newcastle,4  and  thence  urged  his  way  into  the 
bishopric  of  Durham,  cruelly  wasting  the  country,  and  not  even 
sparing  the  hallowed  patrimony  of  St  Cuthbert,  fixing  his  camp 
at  Beaurepaire,  a country  seat  of  the  priors  of  Durham,  about 
two  miles  north-west  of  the  city,  on  16th  October.  But  from  a 
document  of  much  interest,5  which  marks  his  line  of  march 
after  crossing  the  Tyne,  he  must  have  crossed  many  miles 
higher  up,  either  at  Hexham  or  Corbridge,  at  the  latter  of  which 
towns  the  only  bridge  between  Newcastle  and  Carlisle  stood, 
some  years  before  at  least.6  Had  he  crossed  at  Ryton,  only 
five  miles  from  Newcastle,  he  would  have  exposed  his  left  flank  to 
attack  from  the  garrison. 

The  places  named  in  the  document  referred  to,  through 
which  the  army  marched,  wasting  and  destroying,  on  Sunday 
before  St  Luke’s  day,7  give  clear  evidence  that  King  David  kept 
wide  of  Newcastle.  His  route  lay  up  the  Devil  water  to  Blanche- 
land  abbey  on  the  Derwent,  where  he  entered  the  bishopric. 

The  Archbishop  of  York  and  the  other  English  leaders  had 
assembled  their  forces  at  Bishop-Auckland,  to  the  south-west  of 
Durham.  While  on  their  march  to  intercept  the  farther  pro- 

1 Scala  Cron.,  apud  Leland,  p.  301.  Chron.  3 Hailes,  citing  Fordun. 

Lanercost,  pp.  344-46.  4 But  they  must  have  crossed  before,  if  he 

2 No.  1670.  This  document  only  says  he  was  at  Hexham, 
was  ‘slain’  by  the  Scots,  and  the  beheading  B No.  1501. 
maybe  an  embellishment  by  the  chronicler  of  6 No.  891. 

Lanercost.  7 Sunday,  15th  October. 


lii 


INTRODUCTION. 


1346. 

Edward  III. 
(David  II.) 


gress  of  the  King  of  Scots,  they  unexpectedly  encountered  a 
foraging  detachment  under  the  Knight  of  Liddesdale,  who  was 
put  to  flight.  Attacking  the  main  army  without  loss  of  time,  the 
English  gained  the  battle  since  known  as  Neville’s  Cross,  after 
an  obstinate  conflict  of  several  hours,  on  17th  October  1346.1 

The  loss  of  the  vanquished  was  great.  Besides  their  King 
a prisoner,  John  earl  of  Moray,  the  only  surviving  son  of  Ran- 
dolph, Maurice  earl  of  Stratherne,  David  Hay  the  constable, 
Robert  Keith  the  marshal,  Robert  Peebles  the  chamberlain, 
and  Thomas  Charteris  the  chancellor,  were  slain.  The  Earls  of 
Fife,  Menteth  and  Wigton,  Sir  William  Douglas,  and  about  50 
other  barons,  were  made  prisoners.  Lord  Hailes  says  that  the 
Earl  of  Wigton  escaped.2  This,  however,  was  another  Malcolm 
Fleming  (of  Biggar),  who  was  allowed  to  escape  from  Newcastle 
by  Robert  Bertram  his  captor,  while  Malcolm  the  earl  was 
already  lodged  in  the  Tower  of  London.4  Two  prisoners  of 
rank  were  severely  dealt  with  by  Edward  III.,— Duncan  earl  of 
Fife,  for  violating  his  allegiance  to  Balliol,  and  John  Graham 
Earl  of  Menteth  (in  right  of  his  wife),  who  had  been  sworn  of 
the  English  privy  council.  Both  were  condemned  to  death  as 
traitors,  but  Graham  only  suffered,  the  other  being  reprieved  as 
a blood  relation  of  the  King  of  England.5 

The  anarchy  which  fell  on  Scotland  after  this  battle  must 
have  been  grievous,  and  we  have  in  Scala  Cronica6  what  is 
probably  a good  account  of  it,  unfortunately  only  in  Leland’s 
abstract,  the  original  from  1342  to  1355  being  lost.  Gray  was 
now  speaking  of  events  under  his  own  actual  observation.  He 
says,  ‘ in  the  meane  wliyle  that  King  Davy  was  prisoner,  the  lords 
‘ of  Scotland,  by  a litle  and  a litle,  wan  al  that  they  had  lost  at 
‘ the  bataille  of  Duresme  ; and  there  was  much  envy  emong  them 
c who  might  be  hyest  ; for  every  one  rulicl  yn  hys  owne  cuntery  ; 
‘ and  King  Eduarde  was  so  distressid  with  his  afferes  beyound 
‘ the  se,  that  he  toke  litle  regard  to  the  Scottisch  matiers.’  And 
this  was  perhaps  fortunate  for  the  Scots,  for  with  a traitor  like 
the  Knight  of  Liddesdale  on  the  March,  and  the  castle  of 


1 Walsingham,  i.  p.  269. 

3 Annals,  vol.  iii.,  App.  No.  xiv.  p.  110. 


3 1482,  1495. 

4 No.  1488. 


5 Nos.  1485  87. 
3 P.  303. 


INTRODUCTION. 


liii 


Berwick  with  part  of  the  county,  besides  Roxburgh  and  1346-57. 
Dumfries,  for  the  most  part  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy,  the  Edward  III. 
road  into  Scotland  was  very  open  to  an  English  army. 

The  chief  interest  of  the  remaining  eleven  years  embraced  in 
this  volume,  centres  in  the  captive  King  of  Scotland.  A con- 
siderable part  of  his  prison  life  appears  to  have  been  passed  in 
Odiham  castle  in  Hampshire,  under  charge  of  Sir  William 
Trussed  of  Cublesdon,  with  whom  he  seems  to  have  been  on 
agreeable  terms,  for  the  knight  was  selected  to  escort  the  King 
back  to  his  kingdom  on  the  expiry  of  his  captivity.1  A pleasant 
incident  is  recorded  in  an  order  by  Edward  III.  to  his  butler  to 
send  a pipe  of  Gascon  wine  to  the  Scottish  King  on  1st  March 
(St  David’s  day).2  King  David  was  in  London  on  1 5th  May  1350, 
when  two  Scottish  knights,  about  to  be  enlarged  on  parole, 
made  oath  in  his  presence  to  surrender  themselves  on  a future 
day.3  In  1353  negotiations  previously  set  on  foot  for  his 
ransom  were  renewed,  King  David  himself  being  allowed  to 
remain  on  the  March  in  order  to  forward  these.4  In  July  1354 
the  Commissioners  for  both  countries  entered  into  a formal 
treaty  on  the  subject  at  Newcastle,  ratified  at  Berwick  on  12th 
November  following.5  It  is  sufficient  to  say  that,  after  pro- 
tracted negotiations  for  several  years  longer,  the  treaty  for  the 
ransom  of  the  captive  King  was  formally  concluded  at  Berwick 
on  3rd  October  1357,  by  which  the  Scottish  nation  agreed  to 
pay  100,000  marks  of  ransom  in  ten  yearly  instalments  at 
Midsummer.  The  documents  concerning  it  will  be  found  from 
No.  1642  to  the  end  of  this  volume.  Lord  Hailes6  accuses 
Rymer  of  inaccuracy  in  dating  the  commission  by  the  Steward 
of  Scotland  to  the  Bishop  of  St  Andrews  and  three  others,  to 
treat  for  the  King’s  release,  as  17th  January  1355-56,  the  true 
year  being  1356-57.  The  historian  is  himself  in  error,  a rare 
occurrence,  and  Rymer’s  date  is  right,  as  shown  by  the  instru- 
ment under  the  bishop’s  seal  of  10th  May  1356.7 

1Nos.  1610-11,  1615,  1670,  1671.  The  KiDg  was  on  the  March  in  both  years 

2 No.  1627.  (No.  1563). 

8 No.  1548.  5 Nos.  1576,  1580. 

4 No.  1569.  It  is  not  quite  clear  whether  6 Annals,  1356,  note, 
this  document,  assigned  in  Fcedera  (iii.  242)  7 No.  1609. 

to  1352,  belongs  to  that  year  or  the  next. 


liv 


INTRODUCTION. 


1346-52.  The  seals  appended  to  the  various  documents  by  the  Scottish 
Edward  III.  clergy,  magnates,  and  burghs,  of  which  a particular  description 
(David  II.)  .g  giveilj  are  very  interesting,  those  of  the  burghs  unfor- 
tunately fast  decaying.1  Some  of  these  the  editor  believes  to  be 
unique.  The  particulars  respecting  the  escort  of  King  David 
back  to  his  own  country  appropriately  close  the  extracts  relating 
to  this  part  of  his  reign. 

Returning  to  notice  the  other  events  of  the  period  succeeding 
the  battle  of  Durham,  it  is  seen  that  the  English  resumed  with- 
out loss  of  time  the  counties  of  Roxburgh  and  Dumfries,  with 
part  of  Berwick.2  The  Scottish  landowners  in  the  English 
interest  also  were  reinstated  in  their  possessions.3  Herbert  Max- 
well of  Carlaverock  joined  England,  being  received  by  the  Earl 
of  Northampton,  the  heir  of  the  Boliuns,  who  then  held,  and 
continued  long  after  to  hold,  Lochmaben  castle  and  King 
David’s  paternal  estate  of  Annandale.4  Singularly  enough, 
according  to  Fordun,5  the  chief  of  the  MacDowals,  the  heredi- 
tary enemies  of  the  reigning  house,  who  had  suffered  much  for 
nearly  50  years  for  their  adherence  to  England,  was  induced 
or  compelled  by  William  lord  of  Douglas,  to  acknowledge  the 
captive  King  of  Scots.  The  year,  according  to  Fordun,  was  1356, 
but  Lord  Hailes  makes  it  1353,  on  the  authority  of  Fcedera.6 
From  a document  of  14th  June  1346, 7 it  appears  that  Sir 
Duugal  and  his  eldest  son  were  then  hostile  to  England,  and 
prisoners  there  four  months  before  the  battle  of  Durham,  though 
Hailes  includes  them  in  his  list.8  Fordun’ s real  date  may 
therefore  be  1346,  and  1356  a transcriber’s  error.  They  were 
still  prisoners  in  September  1347, 9 but  then  probably  came  to 
peace,  for  Dougal  MacDowylle,  perhaps  the  son,  is  a witness  to  a 
charter  of  Edward  Balliol’s  in  December  1352. 10  Some  petitions 
without  date,  from  members  of  the  family,  should  perhaps  be 
placed  earlier;11  these  show  their  losses  in  the  English  interest. 

Edward  Balliol,  between  the  years  1348-52,  appears  to  have 

1 No.  1652.  6 18th  August  1353. 

2 Nos.  1466,  1476,  1484,  1493,  1497,  1499.  7 No.  1462. 

3 Nos.  1503,  1506,  1515,  1521,  1543,  1547,  8 Annals,  vol.  iii.  App.  xiv.  p.  112. 

&c.  9 No.  1508. 

4 No.  1507.  10  No.  1578. 

6 Hailes,  Ann.,  1353.  11  Nos.  1470,  1522. 


INTRODUCTION. 


lv 


made  extensive  grants  from  his  patrimonial  estates  in  Kirk- 
cudbright to  Sir  William  de  Aldeburgh,  son  of  his  old  adherent 
Sir  Ivo.1 

There  is  no  reference  here  to  the  Border  fight  at  Nisbet  in 
the  Merse,  in  1355,  where  the  Earl  of  March,  with  the  French 
auxiliaries,  made  prisoner  Sir  Thomas  Gray  constable  of  Norham, 
after  a stout  resistance  against  heavy  odds,  to  which  event  we 
owe  the  Scala  Cronica.  Both  Fordun  and  Leland  relate  it,  but 
the  gallant  Northumbrian’s  own  account,  which  would  probably 
have  been  fuller,  is  in  the  lost  part  of  his  chronicle.  The  surprise 
of  the  town  of  Berwick,  shortly  after,  is  merely  alluded  to.2  The 
imminent  risk  that  the  castle  also  might  be  captured  brought 
Edward  III.  down  in  hot  haste,  and  the  town  was  surrendered  to 
him  before  long.  While  he  was  on  the  Border  in  January,  Edward 
Balliol,  who  seems  to  have  found  occupation  in  hunting,  as  relief 
from  the  cares  of  sovereignty,3  and  was  weary  of  his  position, 
made  a formal  resignation  to  him  of  all  his  rights  in  the  kingdom 
of  Scotland,  by  a series  of  instruments  executed  at  Roxburgh 
and  Bamburgh  between  20th  and  27th  January  1355-56. 4 His 
reasons  are  quaintly  given  in  Leland’s  abstract  :5 — ‘ the  Scots 
‘ wer  ful  of  rebellion ; he  had  no  heyre  nor  any  very  nere  of 
‘ his  linage ; and  he  could  not  tell  better  wher  to  bestow  his 
‘ title  and  corone  of  Scotland  than  on  him,’  &c.  Lord  Hailes 
gives  a very  interesting  summary  of  his  career,  adding  that 
he  died  childless  [1363].6  There  is  reason,  however,  to  believe 
he  lived  some  years  longer,  as  will  be  shewn  in  the  next 
volume. 

There  is  no  mention  here  of  Edward  III.’s  incursion  in  the 
spring  of  1356,  when  he  ravaged  the  Lothians,  destroying  the 
celebrated  £ Lamp  of  Lothian,’  which  is  commemorated  by 
Fordun,  and  also  admitted  by  several  English  chroniclers.7  It 
was  in  every  way  unworthy  of  the  English  King,  and  impolitic 
in  the  last  degree. 

1 No.  1578.  The  editor  has  been  unable  to  4 Nos.  1591-1604. 
identify  one  of  the  places  named — the  castle  6 Scala  Cron.,  p.  304. 

of  ‘ Insula  Arsa.’  6 Annals,  sub  anno. 

" Nos.  1630,  1667.  7 Fordun,  Gesta  Ann.,  clxxvi.  Scala  Cron., 

3 Nos.  1589,  1622.  op.  Leland,  p.  304,  and  Knyghton. 


1355. 

Edward  III. 
(David  II.) 


lvi 


INTRODUCTION. 


1329-37.  The  documents  in  the  Appendix  will  he  found  of  much 
Edward  ill.  interest.  No.  II.,  a portion  of  the  compotus  of  the  Chamberlain 
(David  II.)  gco^anc|  for  1328-29  has  been  printed,  because  the  duplicate 
in  Her  Majesty’s  General  Register  House1  is  imperfect  at  the 
beginning,  while  the  corresponding  part  of  this  is  nearly  com- 
plete. 

Nos.  III.  and  VI.,  being  the  compoti  of  sheriffs  and  other 
officers  of  the  counties  and  burghs  transferred  by  Edward  Balliol 
to  Edward  III.,  for  two  years  of  the  English  occupation,  1335- 
36,  and  1336-37,  while  much  alike  in  many  respects,  as  embrac- 
ing the  same  part  of  Scotland,  will  be  found  to  contain  consider- 
able differences  in  details,  such  as  changes  of  ownership,  falling 
off  or  increase  of  returns,  &c.2 

Nos.  IV.  and  V.,  the  compoti  of  the  wardens  of  Edinburgh 
and  Stirling  castles,  the  former  for  1335-36  and  part  of  1337, 
the  latter  for  nearly  the  whole  year  1336-37,  give  examples  of  a 
class  of  documents — the  details  of  construction  or  repair  of 
fortified  places — of  which,  to  the  best  of  the  editor’s  knowledge, 
there  are  no  others  of  so  early  a date  in  Scotland.  From  the 
number  of  masons  employed,  and  the  quantities  of  stone  and 
lime  mentioned,  there  must  have  been  an  extensive  rebuilding  of 
walls  of  some  sort  in  Edinburgh  castle,  but  whether  external  or 
internal  does  not  appear.  Nothing  is  said  of  a keep  as  among  the 
works,  the  expression  ‘ fabrica  castri  ’3  most  probably  meaning  the 
buildings  generally.  The  keep  of  a castle  was  always  so  strongly 
built  as  to  remain  entire  though  the  outer  fortifications  were 
destroyed,  and  it  may  have  been  so  in  the  case  of  Edinburgh. 
It  is  certainly  stated  in  the  indenture  for  the  transfer  of  the 
command  to  Sir  John  Stirling  by  Sir  Thomas  Roscelin  then 
warden,4  that  no  ‘dwelling’  then  existed  in  the  castle  except  a 
chapel  and  a stable,  both  defective  in  their  roofs.  Still,  a keep 
was  not  in  strictness  a dwelling,  being  only  resorted  to  in  the  last 
extremity,  after  the  outer  works  were  carried  by  the  assailants. 

1 Exchequer  Rolls  of  Scotland,  vol.  i.  pp.  re-arranging  the  collection  where  they  were 

203-246.  found,  they  would  probably  have  escaped 

2 For  these  three  highly  valuable  records  notice. 

the  editor  has  to  thank  Mr  G.  H.  Overend,  3 Pp.  350,  357,  358. 

F.S.A.,  one  of  the  officers  of  the  Public  4 2ud  November  1335.  No.  1186. 

Records.  But  for  the  circumstance  of  his 


INTRODUCTION. 


lvii 


The  houses  for  the  garrison  were  evidently  of  timber,  and  the 
walls  covered  or  built  with  turf1  for  warmth,  very  necessary  at 
that  height.  The  roofs  of  these  houses  were  covered  with  straw 
or  heath,  fastened  in  the  usual  manner  with  * wattelyngs  ’ of  twigs 
in  considerable  quantities.2  The  hall,  pantry,  kitchen,  and  other 
houses  are  specially  named,3  also  straw,  ‘ wekir,’  and  ‘ tempil  ’ for 
their  roofs.4  Much  timber  was  used  on  the  great  chapel,  which 
was  converted  into  a granary.5  The  editor  believes  it  stood  in 
the  inner  ward,  south  of  St  Margaret’s  chapel.  There  is  a very 
interesting  notice  of  four  glass  windows  for  this  little  chapel  of 
St  Margaret,  unquestionably  the  oldest  building  in  the  castle, 
claiming  an  antiquity  of  nearly  800  years.  The  well  is  also 
mentioned  as  being  repaired,  and  the  wall  of  the  ‘ barres,’  or 
enclosed  space  in  front  of  the  principal  gate,  a very  important 
outwork  in  a mediaeval  castle.  The  entire  cost  (including  30/. 
9s.  9 d.  pay  of  the  sailors  in  the  fleet  with  which  Sir  John  and 
his  garrison  rescued  Cupar  castle)  was  454/.  14s.  6^d.,  probably 
above  6000/.  of  our  day. 

The  warden’s  account  for  Stirling  shows  that  the  hall  and 
other  rooms  for  living  were  also  of  timber,  brought  by  water 
from  Gargunnock,  seven  leagues  up  the  Forth,  where  it  was  cut 
in  July  and  August,  when  it  must  have  been  full  of  sap.6  The 
partitions  and  ceilings  were  daubed  with  mortar,  and  the  roofs 
were  of  turf.7  The  stone  walls  and  turrets,  a new  wall  150  feet 
in  length  by  20  feet  high,  between  the  inner  and  outer  bailey, 
one  above  the  drawbridge  and  at  each  side  of  the  gateway,  and 
a new  jail  of  stone,  are  mentioned  as  repaired  or  built  anew.8 
The  details  of  a new  pele,  erected  in  the  inner  bailey  on  the 
north  side  of  the  castle,  entirely  of  timber,  are  curious ; as  also 
daubing  the  same  with  mortar  as  a precaution  against  fire.  The 
bretagium,  or  projecting  framework  at  the  parapet,  in  which 
the  defenders  stood  to  throw  missiles  or  shoot  arrows  on  those 
endeavouring  to  sap  the  foundation,  is  named.9  And  there 
appear  to  have  been  two  wells,  one  in  the  keep,  the  other  in  the 


1 P.  348. 

2 Pp.  350-52. 

3 P.  357. 


4 Pp.  356-7. 

5 P.  356. 

6 P.  364. 


1335-37. 

Edward  III. 
(David  II.) 


VOL.  III. 


7 P.  365. 

8 P.  366. 

9 P.  367. 


e 


lviii 


INTRODUCTION. 


1312. 

Edward.  II. 
(Robert  I.) 


outer  bailey.1  The  cost  here  was  nearly  280 /.,  somewhat  above 
4000/.  of  to-day. 

Regarding  No.  VII.,  from  the  Cottonian  MSS.  in  the  British 
Museum,  a preliminary  remark  is  necessary.  It  has  been  long 
known  to  Scottish  historical  students  that  there  are  in  that 
national  repository  many  valuable  MSS.  relating  to  Scottish 
history  during  the  reigns  of  Edward  I.  and  his  son.  Some  of 
these  have  been  made  use  of  by  Mr  Stevenson,  who  has  illus- 
trated various  works  edited  by  him  for  the  Bannatyne  and  Mait- 
land Clubs  during  the  last  fifty  years,  by  extracts  from  them. 
These  books,  however,  are  of  limited  impression,  seldom  more 
than  100  copies,  and  are  only  known  to  or  consulted  by  a small 
class  of  readers.  The  extracts,  valuable  as  they  are,  being  only 
partial,  do  not  give  an  idea  of  the  originals. 

It  was  thought,  therefore,  that  the  present  would  be  a good 
occasion  on  which  to  give  in  their  entirety  such  as  were  un- 
printed, and  extracts  touching  Scotland  from  all  that  were  not 
exclusively  Scottish.  They  have  all,  without  question,  at  one 
time  formed  part  of  the  public  records  of  the  country,  and  have 
found  their  way  to  the  Museum  by  gift,  purchase,  and  otherwise. 
Their  authenticity,  from  internal  evidence  alone,  is  beyond 
doubt. 

This  MS.,  No.  VII.,  which  is  bound  up  with  a number  of 
others  of  much  later  date,  contains,  besides  a few  revenue 
accounts,  the  muster  rolls  of  the  eight  castles  which  were  still  in 
English  hands  at  the  end  of  the  year  1312,  thus  very  shortly 
before  the  time  when  Robert  Bruce,  after  a six  years’  arduous 
contest,  began  to  shake  oft’  the  enemy’s  grasp — for  within  the 
next  two  years  all  of  them,  except  Berwick,  fell  into  his 
hands. 

The  details,  very  distinctly  set  down,  show  the  establishments 
of  the  several  garrisons,  and  any  one  acquainted  with  surnames 
can  easily  detect  the  Scotsmen  in  each,  and  ascertain  the  propor- 
tion they  bore  to  the  English.  The  revenue  accounts  also  speak 
for  themselves.  It  is  believed  there  are  none  for  that  year  now 
existing  in  Scotland. 


1 P.  367. 


INTRODUCTION. 


lix 


There  is  much  interesting  genealogical  information  in  this 
volume — a good  deal  of  it  new.  Some  has  been  alluded  to 
already  in  the  earlier  part  of  these  remarks.  Taking  it  in  order 
of  date,  the  inquisition  held  at  Rutherglen,1  in  Clydesdale,  on 
17th  September  1307,  regarding  Tolybotlieville,2  shows  an  inter- 
marriage between  the  families  of  Cuningesburgh  and  Bickerton, 
then  considerable  landowners,  now  unknown  in  that  position. 
The  circumstance  of  the  jurors,  several  of  them  evidently  from 
the  district  where  the  land  lay,  being  brought  so  far  off  as 
Rutherglen  to  the  presence  of  the  warden,  indicates  the  un- 
settled state  of  the  country  beyond  Forth. 

The  alliance  between  Sir  Patrick  Graham  and  a daughter  of 
John  of  Lome3  is  probably  new.  It  is  uncertain  who  Sir  Patrick 
was,  or  another  contemporary  Graham,  Sir  David,  in  English  pay 
in  131 1-12, 4 and  evidently  a refugee  with  his  family  in  England 
in  1313.5 

Some  proceedings  took  place  on  the  death  of  John  Comyn 
earl  of  Buchan,  in  1308,  which  appear  to  support  the  legal 
doctrine*  that  the  old  territorial  earldoms  of  Scotland  descended 
to  heirs  general.  Alexander  Comyn,  presumed  to  be  his  next 
brother,  had  predeceased  him,  leaving  two  daughters,  minors,  the 
ward  of  whose  lands  and  marriage  was  given  by  Edward  II.  to 
Ralph  Monthermer,  on  3rd  December  1308, 7 but  recalled  two  days 
after  in  favour  of  Hugh  Despenser.8  But  there  was  a surviving 
brother  of  the  late  earl,  Master  William  Comyn  provost  of  the 
King’s  chapel  of  St  Andrews,  who  is  found  in  possession  of 
Shepesheued,  one  of  the  earl’s  manors  in  Leicester,  on  7th  June 
1309, 9 and,  having  resigned  his  church  preferment  about  that 
time,  made  a grant  to  Thomas  earl  of  Lancaster,  of  two  other 
Leicester  estates  of  his  late  brother  on  25th  of  same  month.10 
He  does  not  style  himself  ‘ Earl  of  Buchan  ’ in  the  deed,  but  the 
legend  on  his  seal  appended,  still  extant,  calls  him  William  earl  of 
Buchan.  And  the  letter  or  precept  of  seisine  is  endorsed  £ Com’ 

1 No.  13.  6 Maintained  by  lawyers  so  eminent  as 

2 Tullibole,  on  the  Forth.  Hailes  and  Riddell. 

3 Nos.  62,  65.  2 No-  59- 

4 Nos.  193,  255.  8 No.  63. 

5 No.  311.  s No.  93. 

10  Nos.  96,  97. 


1307-8. 

Edward  II. 
(Robert  I.) 


lx 


INTRODUCTION. 


1308-10.  de  Boghan.’  What  steps  he  may  have  taken  in  furtherance  of 
Edward  II.  his  claim  do  not  appear  so  far  as  the  editor  has  consulted  the 
(Robert  I.)  p^gpgp  recordSj  but,  whatever  these  were,  he  had  renounced 
them,  as  on  8th  March  1311-12  the  Leicester  manor  of  White- 
wyk,  which  had  belonged  to  him,  was  delivered  to  Henry  Beau- 
mont husband  of  Alicia  Comyn,  his  eldest  niece.1  Just  about 
a year  before,  Master  William  had  gone  to  Rome.2  If  he  was 
under  no  disabilities  as  to  succession,  this  seems  a distinct 
preference  of  the  heir  of  line  or  heir  general  over  the  heir 
male — for  the  earldom  descended  to  Alice  Comyn,  and  was 
enjoyed  in  her  right  by  Henry  Beaumont  her  husband,  during 
the  reigns  of  Edward  II.  and  III.,  though  John  their  son  never 
took  it,  contenting  himself  with  the  title  of  Beaumont,  still 
existing  in  the  English  peerage.  But  for  the  hostilities  between 
the  countries  he  would  unquestionably  have  become  Earl  of 
Buchan  in  succession  to  his  mother. 

About  1310,  or  soon  after,  Sir  Alexander  Balliol  of  Cavers, 
probably  full  seventy  years  of  age  or  more,  as  he  appears  before 
the  Barons’  war  in  1265— -a  man  of  considerable  distinction,  and, 
what  was  rare  at  that  era,  a consistent  Scottish  supporter  of  the 
English  party,  disappears  from  the  scene.3  He  was  succeeded 
by  ‘ Monsire  Thomas  de  Bayllol,’  probably  his  son,  who  was 
‘of’  Cavers  in  the  following  year.4 *  He  too  was  in  the  English 
interest.  Nothing  more  is  known  of  him  except  that  he  had  a 
wife  named  Isolde,  who  receives  20 1.  due  to  him  for  his  services 
in  Scotland  on  7th  February  1312-13.6  Some  years  later  a Sir 
Henry  Balliol  appears  as  one  of  the  leaders  of  the  band  which, 
under  Sir  James  Douglas  and  Sir  William  Soulis,  surprised  and 
routed  the  Berwick  garrison  returning  from  a successful  foray 
into  Teviotdale,  as  already  noticed.6  He  was  contemporary  with 
Sir  Thomas,  but  the  connection,  if  any,  between  them  is  as  yet 
undiscovered. 

The  Lovels,  the  earliest  possessors  of  the  barony  of  Hawick 
known  to  record,  appear  often  in  this  volume.  Contrary  to  the 


1 No.  249. 

2 No.  140. 

3 Nos.  128,  144. 


4 No.  219. 

6 No.  303. 

6 No.  470,  pref.  p.  xxiv. 


INTRODUCTION. 


lxi 


statement  of  Dugdale,1  the  ivife  of  Sir  Richard,  the  head  of  the  1308-33. 

family,  was  not  Muriella  Douglas,  but  Muriella  daughter  and  Edw.  II.,  III. 

sole  heiress  of  Sir  John  Soulis.  In  his  right  she  was  owner  of 

Auld  Roxburgh,  which  she  and  her  husband  exchanged  with  the 

King  of  England  for  other  lands  in  the  county  of  Somerset,  this 

Roxburgh  manor  being  necessary  for  the  defence  of  the  castle.2 

This  arrangement  lasted  throughout  the  reign  of  Edward  II.  and 

part  of  his  son’s.  Muriella  was  also  owner  of  half  of  Wasterker, 

in  Eskdale,  which  she  and  her  husband  reclaimed  after  the  battle 

of  Durham.3  They  had  a son  James,  who  married,  but  died  before 

his  father,4  and  in  him  the  male  line  ended. 

An  important  adherent  of  the  English  interest,  Patrick  earl 
of  March,  died  10th  October  1308, 5 and  was  succeeded  by  his  son, 
the  last  earl  of  that  Christian  name,  then  aged  tweuty-four.6 
This  nobleman,  throughout  a long  tenure  of  the  earldom — for 
he  held  it  to  all  appearance  for  sixty  years, — took  a leading 
part  in  the  affairs  of  Scotland.  He  had  been  married  at  an  early 
age  to  a lady  of  the  name  of  Ermegarda,7  but  nothing  more  is 
known  of  her.  At  a mature  age — he  must  have  been  close  on 
forty — he  married  the  elder  daughter  of  the  renowned  Thomas 
Randolph,  celebrated  as  Black  Agnes  of  Dunbar,  through  which 
alliance  the  earldom  of  Moray  eventually  came  to  his  family. 

But  it  does  not  seem  to  have  steadied  his  political  action. 
Remaining  steadfast  to  Edward  II.  till  the  defeat  of  Bannock- 
burn, after  which  he  had  sheltered  the  fugitive  King  from  the 
pursuit  of  Douglas,  he  joined  the  Scots  on  or  before  1316, 
and  shared  in  the  defence  of  Berwick  when  taken  by  Edward 
III.  in  1333.  He  then  suddenly  changed  sides  and  received  a 
considerable  grant  of  land,  besides  large  gifts  of  money,8  from 
Edward ; then  with  equal  abruptness  he  reverted  to  the  Scottish 
interest,  to  which  he  adhered  apparently  for  the  rest  of  his  life. 

He  commanded  the  left  wing  of  the  Scots  at  the  battle  of 

1 Baronage,  under  Lovel.  6 No.  77. 

5 Nos.  189,  347,  352,  530,  552,  1503.  7 As  noticed  in  vol.  ii.  pref.  p.  lx.;  and 

3 No.  1506.  No.  1549. 

4 No.  717,  977,  1402.  3 Nos.  1081,  1126. 

6 No.  109. 


lxii 


INTRODUCTION. 


1310-11. 

Edward  II. 
(Robert  I.) 


Durham.1  The  remainder  of  his  career  belongs  to  a succeeding 
volume. 

Sir  Hugh  Ridelle  or  Ridel,2  of  Cranston-Ridel,  a family 
which  seems  always  to  have  been  in  the  English  interest,  appears 
to  have  been  the  husband  of  Lady  Maria  Comyn,3  another  cir- 
cumstance doubtless  attaching  Sir  Hugh  to  that  side.  This 
family  also  possessed  Wittering,  in  Northamptonshire,  which 
remained  in  their  hands  long  after  they  had  lost  their  Scottish 
possessions.4  Sir  Hugh  seems  to  have  given  it  to  Geoffry  his  son 
in  13 16, 5 perhaps  many  years  earlier,  if  the  same  grant  is  referred 
to  in  his  recognisance  on  1st  August  131 7.6  It  may  be  this  Sir 
Hugh  who  died  in  1318,  a pensioner  of  the  house  of  Wenlock.7 
In  1335,  Hugh  Ridell,  son  and  heir  of  Sir  Geoffry  Ridell,  and 
in  all  likelihood  a grandson  of  Sir  Hugh,  asks  from  Edward  III. 
restoration  of  their  old  possession  of  Craneston.8 

It  is  worthy  of  remark  that  this  family  of  Ridel  is  the  only 
one  that  appears  on  the  Ragman  Roll,  unless  John  of  Lillesclyve 
‘ del  counte  cle  Rokesburgh,’  be  one  of  the  Roxburghshire  Riddells, 
who  divided  Lillesclyve  with  the  see  of  Glasgow.  Nor  do  these 
Roxburghshire  ‘ de  Ridales  ’ appear  in  these  extracts  during  the 
war  of  the  succession — a very  remarkable  circumstance,  consider- 
ing the  antiquity  of  the  family.9  The  evidence  of  the  records, 
so  far  as  they  have  been  examined,  points  to  the  conclusion  that 
the  family  of  Ridel,  of  Cranston-Ridel  and  Northamptonshire, 
was  a distinct  stock  from  the  equally  ancient  one  of  de  Riddale 
of  Roxburgh.  The  former  race  never  used  the  particle  ‘ de  ’ and 
invariably  spelt  their  surname  with  one  ‘ d.’  The  latter  always 
were  styled  ‘ de  Ridale  ’ or  Riddale.  The  Cranston-Ridels  were 
originally  from  Gascony,  the  others  probably  from  the  wapentake 
of  Ridale  in  Yorkshire. 

About  this  time  there  are  various  notices  of  Malise  earl  of 
Stratherne,  his  wife  Agnes  countess  of  Stratherne,  and  Malise  son 
of  the  earl,10  who  were  all  in  the  English  interest  in  1311.  This 

1 Scala  Cron.,  p.  301.  6 No.  449. 

2 No.  121,  437.  So  this  surname  is  spelt,  8 No.  565. 

invariably  with  a single  ‘d,’  and  never  with  7 No.  603.  8 No.  1190. 

the  prefix  ‘de.’  3 No.  208.  9 Unless  Michael  Ridel,  a Roxburgh  juror 

4 Baker’s  Northamptonshire,  vol.  ii.  pp.  593,  in  1335-36,  be  one  of  them.  No.  1199. 

607.  They  kept  it  till  the  reign  of  Edward  IV.  10  Nos.  118,  121,  192,208. 


INTRODUCTION. 


lxiii 


countess  is  not  named  in  any  account  that  the  editor  has  seen.1  1310-12. 

Malise  of  Stratherne,  probably  the  son,  appears  again  on  28th  Edward  II. 
T . . /»  i • n (Robert  I.) 

January  1312-13  receiving  money  on  account  ot  his  allowance 

from  Edward  II.2  These  dates,  especially  the  last,  entirely  dis- 
agree with  Barbour’s  account 3 that  the  earl  and  his  son  were  both 
at  the  siege  of  Perth,4  the  father  on  the  English  side,  while  the 
son  was  with  the  Scots  and  took  his  father  prisoner,  who  was 
immediately  restored  to  his  earldom  by  Robert  Bruce. 

The  family  of  Cathcart  also  gave  a representative  to  the 
English  interest  in  the  person  of  Sir  William  of  Cathcart,  a 
knight  of  Roxburgh  garrison  in  13 10, 5 which  is  particularly 
interesting  from  the  fact,  related  by  Barbour,6  that  Sir  Alan  of 
Cathcart,  a comrade  of  Edward  Bruce,  told  him  the  story  of  the 
discomfiture  by  the  latter,  with  50  men,  of  Sir  John  St  John  with 
1500,  in  Galloway,  at  which  Sir  Alan  was  present. 

An  inquisition7  of  the  lands  of  Sir  Robert  Keith  and  other 
Lothian  landowners,  forfeited  for  being  on  the  patriotic  side, 
in  February  1311-12,  shows  a Seton  and  a Ramsay  sitting  as 
English  jurors  on  the  land  of  another  Ramsay,  the  4 Laird  of 
Cokpen,’  a patriot.  Another  of  the  jurors,  William  Bailli, 
bears  a surname  of  some  interest.  He  was,  there  is  little  doubt, 

Baillie  of  Heperigg,  or  Hoperig,8  ancestor  of  the  family  which 
afterwards  acquired,  and  has  since  been  known  as  of,  Lambinston 
or  Lamington.  This  is  the  very  first  occurrence  of  the  surname 
that  the  editor  has  seen.  It  is  curious  that  nothing  seems 
to  be  known  of  the  real  origin  of  the  family.  There  is 
nothing  here  to  favour  the  Clydesdale  tradition  that  the  first 
of  them  was  a Balliol  who  changed  his  name.  For,  as  we 
see,  Balliol  was  an  existing  surname  long  after  this  date  in 
Scotland. 

In  April  1313  the  Countess  of  Buchan  was  released  from 
her  seven  years’  imprisonment  for  crowning  Robert  Bruce,  and 


1 Not  even  in  the  elaborate  paper  on  the  4 Which  took  place  at  this  very  time,  p. 
difficult  subject  of  the  succession  of  these  earls,  xviii.,  ante. 

by  the  Historiographer  Royal  of  Scotland,  Dr  6 No.  121. 

Skene.  ( Proceedings  of  the  Antiq.  of  {Scot-  6 The  Brus,  book  vii. 

land,  vol.  xii.  p.  571.)  7 No.  245. 

2 No.  299.  s See  App>  m p.  333,  vj.  p.  334. 

3 The  Brus,  book  vi. 


1312-15. 

Edward  II. 
(Robert  I.) 


lxiv  INTRODUCTION. 

intrusted  to  the  charge  of  Henry  Beaumont,  the  husband  of  her 
niece.1  Those  who,  notwithstanding  Lord  Hailes’s  just  remarks 
on  the  absurdity  of  the  common  belief,  still  think  that  she  was 
hung  in  a cage  outside  of  the  castle  of  Berwick,  may  refer  to  the 
document2  for  the  construction  of  a ‘ cage  ’ in  but  not  outside  of 
a mediseval  prison. 

Geoffry  de  Fressingleye,  sometimes  Frisleye,  a surname  which 
has  entirely  disappeared,  one  of  the  dispossessed  landowners  in 
the  above  inquisition,  was  owner  of  Duddingston,  near  Edin- 
burgh. Lord  Hailes  could  make  nothing  of  this  surname  among 
the  Scottish  prisoners  at  .Durham,  unless  it  might  be  Frisel  or 
Fraser ; but  William  de  Frisshelay,  the  prisoner  in  question, 
successor  of  Geoffry,  appears  in  the  sheriff’s  compotus  for 
1335-36  as  the  forfeited  owner  of  Dodyngston.3 

Some  confusion  is  created  by  the  contemporary  appearance 
of  two  knights  of  the  surname  of  Morham,  both  named  Thomas. 
One  of  them,  who  was  a prisoner  at  the  death  of  Edward  I.,  wras 
released  from  the  Towrer  in  November  1314  in  exchange  for  Sir 
John  Segrave,  made  prisoner  at  Bannockburn.4  The  other,  a 
month  before,  had  a grant  for  life  of  Boulton  in  Allerdale,  for- 
feited by  Roger  Moubray,  a Scotsman.5  He  appears  again  in 
1 3 1 7 6 as  being  with  Edward  II.  in  England,  and  was  evidently 
a different  man  from  the  prisoner.  Though  the  surname  is 
derived  from  Haddington,  their  property  seems  to  have  been 
in  Stirling. 

Johanna  de  Clare  countess  of  Fife,  widow  of  the  earl  who 
was  one  of  the  regents  of  Scotland  during  the  interregnum 
preceding  John  Balliol’s  election,  appears  to  have  married  as  her 
second  husband,  soon  after  1315, 7 Gervase  Avenel,  then  appar- 
ently an  English  adherent.  But  on  2nd  August  1317  her 
estate  in  Northampton  was  escheated,  as  she,  her  husband,  and 
son  the  earl  of  Fife,  had  joined  the  Scots.8 

Alan  of  Argyll,  probably,  from  his  armorial  bearings,  a son  of 
John  of  Lome,  was  retained  in  the  household  of  Edward  II.  after 


1 No.  313. 

2 No.  16. 

3 P.  331. 


4 No.  402. 
6 No.  394. 
6 No.  564. 


7 No.  428. 

8 No.  566. 


INTRODUCTION. 


lxv 


his  father’s  death,  and  often  appears  on  service  on  the  Marches.1 
His  esquire,  Duugal  de  Geyvelston  (Gelston),  was  of  a Galloway 
family,  thus  confirming  the  suggestion  that  the  Macdougals  of 
Lome  had  some  affinity  with  that  district. 

A petition,  though  undated,  referable  to  1319  or  a little 
later,  gives  new  facts  regarding  Bonkill,  whose  heiress  Margaret 
was  ancestress  of  the  Steward  and  Douglas  earls  of  Angus.  This 
lady’s  mother,  as  we  may  presume — for,  though  she  does  not  refer 
to  her  daughter  or  the  relationship  of  her  grandson,  she  styles 
herself  Cristien  widow  of  Sir  Alexander  of  Bonkill, — complains  of 
her  losses  by  the  Scots  both  in  Scotland  and  Cumberland,  and 
asks  for  restoration  of  her  dower  in  the  manor  of  Uldale,  in 
Cumberland,  which  she  had  leased  to  Alexander  Steward  (her 
eldest  grandson)  on  condition  of  re-entry  if  she  survived  him,  but 
which  had  fallen  in  the  King’s  hand  by  Alexander’s  death,  being 
then  his  enemy.  She  must  have  been  of  considerable  age,  and 
had  survived  her  daughter,  her  daughter’s  two  husbands — Sir 
John  Steward  and  possibly  Sir  David  of  Breghin  (who  was 
executed  in  1320,  while  the  petition  may  have  been  later  than 
1319),  and  her  eldest  grandson.  Nothing  more  appears  regard- 
ing this  lady’s  case. 

Many  of  the  English  King’s  Scottish  adherents  or  their 
widows  and  children  appear  as  pensioners  throughout  the  reigns 
of  Edward  II.  and  his  son.  Duncan  of  Ferendragh  (or  Fren- 
draucht),  one  of  the  chief  of  these  in  the  north,  had  been  killed 
in  his  service,2  and  Marjory,  his  widow,  was  long  a pensioner.3 
Among  others  were  Sir  David  of  Betoigne,  his  wife,  and  six 
daughters,4  William  Byset,  Gilbert  of  Glencairny  and  Meliora 
his  widow,5  who  in  1340  had  remarried  an  Englishman;6  Sir 
Duugal  Macdowal  and  Matillidis  his  widow.7  Johanna  widow  of 
Alexander  Comyn  of  Buchan,  a sister  of  Sir  William  Latymer,8  and 
mother  of  the  two  coheiresses  of  the  earldom,  is  one  of  those  who 
long  experienced  English  liberality.  Among  the  number  was 

1 Nos.  647,  684,  699,  701.  6 Nos.  939,  950. 

2 No.  147.  o No.  1353. 

3 Nos.  253,  952.  7 Nos.  241,  504,  615,  701,  753. 

4 Nos.  434,  437,  491,  531.  8 Nos.  233,  315,  367,  462,  935. 


1319. 

Edward  II. 
(Robert  I.) 


lx  vi 


INTRODUCTION. 


1316-30. 

Edw.  II.,  Ill 
(Robert  I., 
David  II.) 


Margaret  Wake  widow  of  John  Comyn  of  Badenoch,1  son  of  Bruce’s 
• rival,  who  was  killed  at  Bannockburn  while  still  a young  man. 
His  only  son  Adomar  Comyn  (evidently  named  after  his  grand- 
uncle Adomar  or  Aymar  de  Valence)  died  in  childhood  in  131 G. 2 
In  him,  as  an  eminent  authority  who  loved  to  enliven  dry  details 
with  a touch  of  sentiment,3  remarks,  ‘ expired  the  last  gleam  of 
‘ the  direct  and  once  redoubtable  male  Badenaugh  line,  whose 
£ alliance  was  eagerly  sought  by  the  first  Scottish  and  English 
‘ barons.’  His  heirs  were  his  father’s  two  sisters,  Johanna 
countess  of  Athol,  and  Elizabeth,  afterwards  wife  of  Richard 
Talbot  of  Goderich  castle.4  His  mother  married  secondly  Edward 
earl  of  Kent,5  the  younger  half-brother  of  Edward  II.,  who  was 
executed  for  treason  in  the  reign  of  Edward  III.  Her  son  by 
this  second  marriage  was  John  earl  of  Kent. 

A brief  reference6  recalls  the  widow  of  Alexander  III.  (Yoland 
de  Dreux),  who  became  Duchess  of  Brittany,  and  seems  to  have 
been  in  receipt  of,  or  claiming,  dower  as  his  widow  in  October 
1323. 

It  does  not  appear  in  these  extracts  when  Sir  Alexander  of 
Abernethy,  one  of  the  most  active  adherents  of  Edward  II.,  died. 
The  latest  notice  of  him  here  refers  to  his  mission  to  Rome  as  one 
of  the  King’s  envoys  in  1312,  the  expenses  of  which  were  paid  him 
in  April  131 3. 7 In  January  1324-25  Margaret  of  Abernethy, 
possibly  his  elder  daughter,  had  leave  to  go  to  Scotland  to  treat 
for  recovery  of  her  lands.8  This  may  be  the  lady  who  afterwards 
married  the  first  (Steward)  Earl  of  Angus,  but  in  1311  had  been 
contracted  to  Roger  Moubray.9  She  reappears  in  1340  as  Countess 
of  Angus,  forfeiting  lands  in  Berwick  and  Roxburgh.10 

A short  reference  on  18th  September  133011  to  a dispute 
regarding  Faudon,  in  Northumberland,  where  Athelardus  or 
Archibaldus  Douglas  is  named,  induced  the  editor  to  look  for 
further  information  in  several  quarters.  But  it  proved  fruitless, 
as  there  are  no  assize  rolls  for  the  county  of  that  date.  Archibald 

1 Nos.  293,  385,  551.  6 No.  829. 

2 No.  512.  7 Nos.  284,  312. 

3 Riddell,  Peerage  Law,  vol.  ii.  p.  1045,  8 No.  860. 

note.  9 No.  220. 

4 No.  886,  1008.  10  No.  1330. 

6 Nos.  993,  1000,  1019.  11  No.  1009 


INTRODUCTION. 


lxvii 


may  be  the  younger  brother  of  Sir  James,  who  had  just  fallen  in  1330. 
Spain.  Edward  ill. 

The  probacio  etatis,  on  2nd  April  1330, 1 of  David  earl  of  (JJavl(1  n ) 
Athol,  son  of  Earl  David,  who  died  in  1326, 2 having  only  sur- 
vived his  wife  Johanna  Comyn  a few  months,3  is  an  interesting 
document  of  a class  not  known  in  Scotland.  From  the  parti- 
cular mention  of  the  ages  of  mother  and  son  in  the  inquisition 
last  referred  to,  his  mother  was  under  twelve  at  his  birth,  a fact 
scarcely  credible,  but  the  figures  are  distinct.  Sir  John  of  Athol, 
who  appears  on  several  occasions  about  this  time  and  later,4  was 
perhaps  an  uncle.  Who  Sir  Robert  of  Athol,  the  deforcer  of 
the  widowed  countess  when  taking  possession  of  the  late  earl’s 
manor,  Brabourne,  in  Kent,  was,  does  not  appear.  But  he  seems 
to  have  had  right  of  some  kind  to  it,  and  was  also  in  Edward’s 
service.5  Sir  Adomar  of  Athol,  who  was  an  important  man 
in  Northumberland  later  in  Edward  III.’s  reign,  was  a younger 
brother  of  the  earl  whose  age  was  the  subject  of  the  probcicio 
just  noticed.  His  first  appearance  is  in  May  1336,  when  he  has 
a grant  of  the  ward  of  two  of  the  late  earl’s  manors  in  North- 
umberland.6 He  is  always  styled  the  King’s  cousin. 

An  inquisition7  of  land  in  Gloucester  illustrates  the  con- 
nection between  the  English  Berkeleys  and  those  of  Scotland, 
better  known  as  Barclays,  and  shows  that  the  Soulis  family  were 
related  to  the  latter.8 

In  a former  volume9  it  was  shown  how  Sir  William  Moray 
of  Bothwell  had  been  stripped  of  his  great  estate,  and  died  a 
prisoner  on  parole  in  England.  From  two  documents  in  this 
volume 10  it  appears  that  the  grasping  prelate  of  Durham,  Antony 
Bek,  had  been  concerned  in  his  spoliation,  having  got  a £ gift  ’ 
from  him,  besides  Lilleford  in  Lincolnshire,  of  the  manor  of 
Cralyng,  in  Roxburghshire,  most  probably  to  propitiate  his  good 
offices  with  Edward  I.  The  date  of  these  gifts  does  not  appear,11 
but  the  bishop  had  given  Cralyng  to  Sir  William  Dacre  of 

1 No.  1001.  7 No.  1144. 

2 No.  897.  8 The  pronunciation  of  the  surname  shows 

3 No.  886.  its  common  origin. 

4 Nos.  1014,  1028.  9 Cal.,  ii.  pref.  p.  xxix. 

5 Nos.  1231,  1243,  1280,  1303.  49  Nos.  213,  1147. 

6 Nos.  1206,  1424,  1438.  11  It  must  have  been  before  1300. 


lxviii 


INTRODUCTION. 


1334-35. 

Edward  III. 
(David  II.) 


Naworth  in  1310,  whose  heir,  Ranulph  Dacre,  was  confirmed  in 
possession  by  Edward  III.  on  20th  February  1334-35.  It  is 
interesting  as  showing  that  the  connection  of  the  chief  family  of 
Moray  with  this  quarter  of  Scotland  was  so  considerable.1 

Isabella  countess  of  Mar,  widow  of  the  regent  killed  at 
Dupplin,  appears  to  have  had  considerable  leanings  towards  the 
English  interest.2  She  held  the  hereditary  sheriffship  of  Rox- 
burgh, with  its  castle,  by  what  title  is  not  known.  Besides  a 
second  husband,  Geoffry  de  Moubray,  whom  she  divorced,3  she 
had  a third,  Sir  William  of  Careswelle,  either  an  Englishman,  or  a 
Scotsman  in  English  pay.4  Edward  III.  paid  her  for  some  years 
£100  in  lieu  of  her  sheriffship  of  Roxburgh,  besides  a private 
allowance  of  2 marks  weekly.5  In  May  1347  the  King  restored 
the  castle  and  sheriffdom  to  her  and  Sir  William  of  Careswelle, 
on  a release  by  them  of  the  £100  a year.6  They  do  not  appear 
again  in  this  volume. 

A curious  notice  in  Dugdale  is  incidentally  explained  or  cor- 
rected here.7  In  his  account  of  the  Montacutes  or  Montagues 
earls  of  Salisbury,8  he  says  that  Edward  III.  gave  Sir  William  de 
Montacute  while  in  Scotland  a manor  called  Timbre-Eagle,  the 
fact  being  that  Sir  William,  as  bearer  of  the  King’s  crest,  ‘ Tymbre 
de  legle,’  which  must  have  been  an  eagle,  received  some  manors 
to  support  the  office. 

The  Mareschals,  of  whom  there  appear  to  have  been  two 
branches,  one  certainly  connected  with  the  office  which  the 
Keiths  obtained  by  siding  with  Bruce,  were  steady  adherents 
of  England  throughout  the  wars  of  succession.  They  were 
Galloway  as  well  as  Lothian  landowners.  Sir  John,  the  head  of 
the  Galloway  branch,  died  an  exile,  and,  with  Maduca  his  widow, 
Herbert  his  heir,  and  several  daughters  often  appears  in  this 
volume.9  Sir  David,  the  head  of  the  Lothian  family,  is  also  often 
found  here.10  His  wife  was  one  of  the  three  coheiresses  of  Philip  de 

1 Some  further  evidence  on  this  will  appear  7 No.  1166. 

in  the  Appendix  to  vol.  iv.  8 Baronage,  i.  p.  641.  The  family  still  carry 

2 No.  1164.  the  crest.  See  Peerage,  under  ‘ Manchester.’ 

3 No.  1204.  9 Nos.  1189,  1369,  1420,  1429,  1436,  1525, 

4 Nos.  1310-11.  1531. 

6 No.  1447.  10  Nos.  1366,  1370,  1432. 

6 No.  1497. 


INTRODUCTION. 


lxix 


Moubray.1  The  other  two  daughters  were  married  to  English-  1335-46. 
men — Sir  Robert  Gower,  a friend  of  Edward  Balliol’s,2  and  Anselm  Edward  III. 
de  Gyse,  evidently,  from  his  name,  of  a Gloucestershire  family  ^ IV  11 
still  existing.3 

Sir  William  de  Coucy,  a younger  son  of  that  illustrious  house, 
had  a grant  of  the  Lindsay  barony,  which  they  claimed  as  repre- 
senting the  elder  line,  in  133 5. 4 And  eight  years  later,  Guy  de 
Coucy,  a younger  brother,  had  a writ  from  Edward  III.  to  receive 
the  same  lands.6 

One  of  the  Douglases,  called  ‘ William  ’ in  one  place  and 
‘ Hugh  ’ in  another,’6  held  the  prebend  of  Auld  Roxburgh  in  the 
cathedral  church  of  Glasgow,  and  had  vacated  it  in  or  before 
1346.  This  may  have  been  the  clerical  head  of  the  house  of 
Douglas  whose  nephew  William  was  lord  in  succession  to  him, 
and  afterwards  first  earl.  . 

The  family  of  Raynton  or  Renton,  afterwards  of  note  in  Ber- 
wickshire, seems  to  have  sprung  from  a burgess  of  that  name  in 
Berwick.7  He  was  probably  a wealthy  man,  for  some  years 
before  this  time  he  had  been  kidnapped  by  Thomas  Gray  junior, 
son  of  the  constable  of  Norham,  in  order  to  exact  a large 
ransom,8  a proceeding  not  altogether  creditable  to  the  author  of 
Scala  Cronica. 

Though  the  Lauder  family  were  in  the  patriotic  interest,  one 
member,  Elizabeth,  seems  to  have  taken  the  other  side,  and  was 
pensioned  in  England  by  Edward  III.  for  20  years  or  more.9  As 
the  Lauders  make  no  appearance  in  public  before  the  time  of 
Robert  Bruce,  who  seems  to  have  given  them  extensive  pro- 
perties in  Lothian,10  this  exception  is  curious. 

The  Gascon  Sir  Peter  Libaud,  who  took  service  with  Bruce 
after  the  capture  of  Edinburgh  by  Randolph,  and  was  endowed 
with  considerable  estates  in  Lothian,  which  he  soon  forfeited, 
being  executed  by  Bruce  for  treachery  real  or  suspected,11  is  often 
referred  to  here.12  His  wife,  lady  Nichola,  was  in  London  in 


1 App.  iii.  p.  319. 

2 No.  1458,  and  App.  iii.  p.  319. 

3 No.  1156,  and  App.  iii.  p.  319. 

4 No.  1159. 

5 No.  1411. 

6 Nos.  1476,  1558. 


8 Nos.  1062,  1083. 

9 Nos.  1242,  1471. 

10  P.  384. 

11  Hailes,  quoting  Scala  Cron.,  ap.  Leland. 

12  Nos.  121,  159,  254.  App.  vii.  pp.  408-9, 
411. 


7 No.  1484. 


lxx 


INTRODUCTION. 


1335-37.  December  1312  exchanging  gifts  of  palfreys  with  Edward  II.1 

Edward  III.  William  de  Seton  her  groom,  was  evidently  a Scotsman.  In 
(David  I.)  wpa£  reiation  Sir  Thomas  Libaud  stood  to  Sir  Peter  does  not 
appear.  He  was  one  of  the  knights  in  garrison  under  Sir  John 
Stirling  in  Edinburgh  castle  in  1335-36, 2 and  likewise  owner  of 
Garmilton-Dumynge  in  Haddington,3  and  of  the  barony  of  Living- 
ston in  Linlithgow.  He  was  dead  before  26th  September  1336, 
on  which  day  the  above  lands  were  seized  in  the  King’s  hand  by 
the  forfeiture  of  ‘ his  heir,’4  for  what  cause  is  not  said.  On  1st 
December  1339  the  Abbess  of  Shaftesbury  is  requested  to  receive 
Sibilla  Libaud  of  Scotland,  possibly  Sir  Thomas’s  widow,  and 
her  young  son  Thomas  as  inmates.5  The  ‘ damsel  of  Scot- 
land,’ Sibilla  Libaud,  an  annuitant  in  June  1348, 6 must  be  a 
daughter  of  this  lady. 

The  Knight  of  Liddesdale  had  left  his  daughter  Maria  as  a 
hostage,  during  his  traitorous  dealings,  with  Edward  III.  At 
Midsummer  1357  Edward  gives  leave  to  Peter  Tempest  to 
marry  her.7  The  marriage  probably  never  took  place,  as  she  died 
young,8  and  the  estates  of  her  father  descended  to  the  Douglases 
of  Dalkeith,  now  represented  by  the  Earl  of  Morton. 

The  genealogical  questions  illustrated  by  the  compoti  during 
the  English  occupation  1335-37 9 are  so  various  that  a mere 
allusion  to  them  must  suffice.  They  serve  to  illustrate  the  great 
transference  of  property  which  took  place  during  these  long  wars, 
as  one  side  or  other  gained  the  upper  hand,  and  the  influx  of 
English  owners, — Bradstan,  Berkeley,  Neville,  Lucy,  Stirling, 
Thirlewall,  and  others, — while  Edward  III.  held  the  Lothians. 
The  large  possessions  of  the  Knight  of  Liddesdale,  both  in  Lin- 
lithgow and  Edinburgh,  derived  partly  from  his  father  and  partly 
from  his  wife,  heiress  of  the  Grahams  of  Abercorn  and  Dalkeith, 
are  given  with  much  fulness.  Another  Scottish  family — that  of 
Meygners  or  Menzies,  the  same  name  as  the  English  Maners — 
were  extensive  proprietors  in  both  of  these  districts.  One  of  them 

1 No.  298.  6 No.  1533. 

2 P.  360.  7 No.  1637. 

3 Clearly  showing  relationship  to  Sir  8 Some  other  entries  regarding  her  will 

Peter  (see  Robertson’s  Index).  appear  in  vol.  iv. 

4 Pp.  388-90.  9 App.  iii.  and  vi. 

5 No.  1320. 


INTRODUCTION. 


lxxi 


was  owner  of  Kinneil,  afterwards  identified  with  the  surname  of 
Hamilton.  It  seems  also  to  be  new,  that  the  earls  of  Levenax  at 
this  date  held  a considerable  estate  at  Glencorse  on  the  Esk  near 
Edinburgh.1  Other  surnames  not  so  well  known  are  also  to  be 
found  throughout  these  rolls,  which  careful  examination  will 
reveal. 

Probably  as  interesting  as  any  of  the  other  details  which 
they  contain,  are  those  entries  in  the  rolls  relating  to  Cramond, 
Dene,  Inverleith,  and  other  lands  lying  around  the  capital  of 
Scotland,  showing  the  supplies  of  victual,  fowls,  fuel,  &c.,  which 
their  owners  were  bound  to  furnish  to  its  ancient  kings,  which 
must  date  from  a remote  antiquity.  Perhaps  a relic  of  these 
customs  exists,  or  lately  did,  by  which  the  owner  of  Dean  held 
the  office  of  King’s  poulterer  for  Scotland. 

The  editor,  while  conscious  that  some  may  have  been  omitted, 
believes  he  has  on  the  whole  drawn  attention  to  the  leading 
questions  of  interest  in  this  unsettled  era  of  fifty  years — the  first 
half  of  which  witnessed  the  revival  and  consolidation  of  an 
ancient  kingdom  under  a great  man,  while  the  second  saw  the 
evil  effects  caused  by  the  minority  and  rashness  of  his  son,  which 
left  it  a prey  to  outward  foes  and  intestine  broils,  the  effects 
lasting  long  after  the  latter’s  restoration  to  his  throne. 

As  in  the  preceding  volumes,  the  editor  has  to  acknowledge 
with  gratitude  the  facilities  afforded  and  help  given  by  the  officers 
of  the  Public  Records  in  the  prosecution  of  his  work,  which  has 
been  unusually  arduous  in  the  present  volume,  from  the  very 
large  number  of  collections,  not  exclusively  Scottish,  in  which 
search  had  to  be  made ; and  where,  unexpectedly,  some  of  the 
most  valuable  compoti  and  documents  now  printed  were  found, 
as  has  been  said  above.  It  is  far  from  improbable  that  in  some 
of  the  vast  collections  of  miscellanea,  now  for  the  first  time  to  be 
set  in  order,  there  may  be  documents  of  great  interest  to  both 
countries  discovered. 

J.  B. 

London,  August  1887. 

1 P.  332. 


1335-37. 

Edward  III. 
(David  II.) 


SCHEDULE  OF  RECORDS  EXAMINED. 


EXCHEQUER. 


CHANCERY. 


DUCHY  OF 
LANCASTER. 


No.  of 
Rolls,  &c. 

Memoranda  (Q.R.)  1-20  Edward  II.  . . .20 

,,  (Q.R.)  Repertories,  1 Edward  111,-1 

Richard  IT.  . . . .2 

Miscellanea  (Q.R.)  1 Edward  II.-30  Edward  III.  . 13 

„ (Q.R.  Army)  1 Edward  II.-30  Edward 

III — 

,,  (Q.R.  Wardrobe)  1 Edward  II. -30 

Edward  III — 

,,  (Treasury  of  Receipt)  1 Edward  II.-30 

Edward  III — 

Ancient  Miscellanea  (Q.R.)  Edward  III.  . .4 

,,  „ (Miscellanea  Q.R.)  Edward  III.  1 

Chapter  House  Scots  Documents,  ....  — 

. Issue  Rolls  (Pells)  6-30  Edward  III.  ...  5 

' Patent  Rolls,  1 Edward  II. — 30  Edward  III.  . .125 

Close  „ „ „ . . 72 

Charter  „ 1-20  Edward  II.  . . . .21 

Liberate  ,,  ,,  ...  20 

Chancery  Files,  Edward  II.  and  III.,  about  150  bundles 
Inquisitions  mortem , Edward  II.  and  III.  . — 

Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  Portfolio  No.  459,  . — 

Royal  Letters,  Edward  II.  and  III.  . . . — 

Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  Nos.  11,  41,  &c.  . . — 

Parliamentary  Petitions,  . . . . . — 

Writs  of  Privy  Seal  (Tower),  .....  — 

> Uncalendared  Charters,  Boxes  in  Division  No.  X.  . — 


VOL.  III. 


/ 


TABLE  of  the  CONTEMPORARY  KINGS  and  GOVERNMENTS 
of  ENGLAND  and  SCOTLAND  from  7th  July  1307  to  18th 
January  1357-58,  when  the  present  Volume  ends. 


A.D. 

England. 

Scotland. 

Beginning  and  Length 
of  Reign. 

1307,  ] 

8th  July, 
to 

1326-27, 
20th  January.  J 

Edward  II. 

Robert  I. 

{ 

25th  March  1306. 
7tli  June  1329. 

1326-27,  | 

26th  January, 

David  II. 

1 

8th  June  1329 

(Regents.) 

Thomas  earl  of 
Moray 
(1329-32). 

to 

* 

Edward  III. 

Donald  earl  of 
Mar  (1332). 

to 

Sir  Andrew  Moray 
(1332-1337-38). 

Sir  Archibald 
Douglas  (1332-33). 

21st  June 
1377. 

’ 

Robert  the  Steward 
(1338-57). 

. 

22nd  Feb.  1370-71. 

***  Edward  Balliol  was  crowned  King  of  Scotland  24th  September  1332. 
Resigned  his  crown  to  Edward  III.  20th  January  1355-56. 


CALENDAR. 


\ 


1307. 

July  20. 


July  30. 


Aug.  1. 


Aug.  5. 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 

RELATING  TO 

SCOTLAND. 


EDWARD  II. 


1.  Fiat  for  allocate  to  Thomas  de  la  Hyde  sheriff  of  Cornwall,  and 
Thomas  de  Ralegh  sheriff  of  Devon  for  the  sustenance,  &c.,  of  Scottish 
prisoners  from  Stirling  castle,  received  into  Launceston  castle  on 
Sunday  13th  September  1304,  till  Tuesday  18th  July  1307,  viz., 
Godfrey  le  Buttiller  [died  11th  June  1307],  William  Giffard,  Henry 
Laglitan  of  Duiuler  in  Twedale  [died  8th  March  1306-7],  Gilecrist 
de  la  Cuisine,  Gilecrist  de  Carrik  [died  18th  July  1307],  and  Adam 
Picard,  the  first  two  at  2>d.,  the  others  at  2d.  per  diem ; 60 1.  19s.  Id. 
in  all.  [ Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  138.) 

2.  Letter  to  Monsire  Hugh  de  Neville  from  his  vallet  Euweyn, 
mentioning  that  the  Archbishop  is  well-— that  the  late  K.  Edward’s 
body  lay  at  Richmond  on  Saturday  (29th) — the  Archbishop  this 
Sunday  leaves  Scroby  to  attend  it — that  the  ‘ Patriark,’  the  Earl  of 
Lincoln,  and  other  magnates,  did  homage  at  Carlisle  to  the  new  K., 
and  have  accompanied  him  into  Scotland  against  the  enemy.  Scroby, 
‘ le  Dymange  avantdit.’  [ Duchy  of  Lancaster  Grants,  &c.  (A)  368.] 

Trace  of  small  seal  on  back. 

3.  The  K.  commands  the  keeper  of  his  late  father’s  stores  at  New 
castle  to  deliver  all  the  wines  there  to  William  de  Brichulle  his 
vallet,  1st  August  first  of  his  reign.  Bothenanne.  {Exchequer , Q.  R. 
Miscellanea  {Army),  No.  . ] 

No  seal. 

4.  Letters  patent  by  Huufrai  de  Bohun  earl  of  Hereford  and 
Essex  and  constable  of  England,  and  Elizabeth  his  ‘ Conpaigne,’ 
appointing  Monsire  William  Poucy  or  Sire  Aundreu  de  Kynbauton 
their  constable  of  Plesitz,  as  attorneys  to  receive  seisin  of  the  manors 
of  Wrytele,  Badewe,  Hatfeud,  and  Brounesho,  and  all  the  other  lands 

VOL.  HI.  A 


2 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II. 
1307. 

Aug.  21. 

Aug.  24. 
Aug.  25. 
Sept.  6. 

Fcedera,  ii.  5. 

Sept.  10. 

Fcedera,  ii.  6. 

Sept.  10. 
Sept.  12. 


of  Robert  de  Brus  in  Essex,  which  the  K.  has  given  them  by  charter. 
Append  their  seals.  Done  at  Dumfries  5th  August  1 Edw.  II. 

[ Duchy  of  Lancaster  Charters,  Box  M.  No.  73.] 

Damaged  by  damp.  One  signet  only,  the  Earl’s,  in  green  wax.  The 

Bohun  shield  surrounded  by  trefoils  : ‘ S . . . . n.  Comitis  Herefordie 

5.  David  son  of  John,  late  earl  of  Athol,  Aymar  de  Valence,  John 
de  Moubray  of  Scotland,  and  Alexander  de  Abernethy,  become 
bound  jointly  to  pay  5000  marks  to  Ralph  de  Monthermer  (by  yearly 
instalments  of  500  marks),  in  presence  of  theK.  Cumnock.  [Close, 

1 Edw.  II.  m.  18,  dorso.' ] 

6.  The  K.  for  the  security  of  the  March  of  Cumberland  and  Scot- 
land, permits  William  de  Dacre  to  enclose  his  house  of  Dunmalloght 
with  a stone  wall  and  crenellate  the  same.  Cumnock.  [Patent,  1 
Edw.  II.  f.  l,m.  16. \ 

7.  Pardon  at  the  request  of  Humphry  de  Bohun  earl  of  Hereford 
and  Essex,  to  John  Scot  of  Great  Petlyng  for  the  murder  of  John 
Lenegle  of  same  place.  Cumnock.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  1 Edw. 
II.  File  8 .] 

8.  The  K.  writes  to  the  Pope  asking  that  the  dispensation  for  the 
marriage  of  Duncan  earl  of  Fife  and  his  niece  Mary  de  Monthermer, 
who  are  within  the  forbidden  degrees,  may  be  granted.  Bowes. 

[French  and  Poman  Boll,  1 Edw.  II.  m.  13.] 

9.  The  3L  appoints  Eustace  de  Cotesbache  his  Chamberlain  and 
Receiver  of  Scotland  from  Michaelmas  next,  to  act  with  Robert  Heron 
the  controller.  Ivnaresborough.  [Patent,  1 Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  19.] 

10.  The  K.  commands  J.  bishop  of  Chichester  the  chancellor,  to 
issue  letters  of  protection,  &c.,  in  favour  of  Eustace  de  Codesbache 
whom  he  has  appointed  Chamberlain  of  Scotland,  and  his  retinue,  fur 
a year  after  Michaelmas.  Knaresburgh.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  1 
Edw.  II.  File  6.] 

11.  The  K.  to  the  sheriff  of  Roxburgh.  His  late  father  and  him- 
self have  repeatedly  enjoined  him  to  give  her  dower  in  the  valley  of 
Lydal  to  Johanna  widow  of  John  Wake,  and  he  has  replied  that  he 
is  about  so  doing.  As  to  32 1.  of  the  issues  which  the  late  K.  pardoned 
to  William  de  Soulis,  commands  him  to  levy  and  have  these  in  the 
English  courts  by  the  quinzaine  of  Michaelmas  instant,  to  be  paid 
to  Johanna  or  William  as  the  court  shall  decide.  Under  his  seal  for 
Scotland,  12th  Sept.  1st  year.  Berwick-on-Tweed. 

(Endorsed)  The  sheriff  reports  that  nothing  can  be  done,  as  William 
de  Soulis  is  beyond  seas  and  has  no  goods  in  his  district.  The  poor 
tenants  have  fled  into  England  with  their  goods  for  fear  of  the  enemy. 
[Tovjer  Miscellaneous  Bolls,  No.  459.] 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


3 


Edward  II.  12.  The  K.  appoints  John  of  Brittany  earl  of  Richmond  Lieutenant 

and  Guardian  of  Scotland,  with  GO  men-at-arms  in  his  retinue, 

1307.  receiving  10  marks  daily  for  their  pay  from  the  Chamberlain  of 

Sept.  13.  Scotland.  York.  {Patent,  1 Edw.  II.  ft.  1,  on.  SO.] 

Foedera,  ii.  6. 

Sept.  17.  13.  Inquisition  [in  virtue  of  writ  dated  under  the  K.’s  seal  of 

Scotland  at  Seneghare  28th  August  preceding/commanding  inquiry 
into  the  petition  of  Thomas  de  la  Haye,  for  compensation  of  one 
year’s  rent  of  his  wife’s  land  of  Tolybotheuille,  value  80  marks,  which 
the  late  K.  had  taken,  intending  to  build  a castle  there]  made  at 
Itotheglen  on  17th  September,  before  Sir  Adomar  de  Valence  warden 
of  Scotland,  by  William  Marchal,  William  Clogge,  Henry  of  Clac- 
manan,  Dovenald  of  Keverkyn  (?),  Dovenald  son  of  Padi,  Thomas  of 
Tolybothevile,  William  son  of  Matildis,  William  of  Menethe,  Thomas 
son  of  William,  Adam  of  Tolicoltre,  Bridy  Albenaghe,  and  Michael 
son  of  Thomas,  jurors  ; who  found  that  the  said  land  of  Tolybothevile 
was  formerly  William  de  Cuningesburgh’s,  who  gave  it  with  Lora  his 
daughter  and  heir,  to  Richard  son  of  Sir  John  de  Bykretone,  in  frank 
marriage,  viz.,  to  them  and  the  heirs  of  their  bodies  lawfully  begotten, 
and  if  they  died  without  such  heirs,  to  the  said  Sir  John  de  Bykre- 
tone for  his  life,  under  reversion  to  Lora  and  her  heirs  ; that  Richard 
died  without  an  heir  by  Lora  ; that  the  said  Sir  Thomas  de  la  Haye 
lawfully  married  her;  that  the  said  Sir  John  de  Bykretone  the 
liferenter,  died  about  fifteen  days  before  last  Pentecost;  and  Lora 
and  her  heirs  are  the  true  heirs.  The  land  is  worth  40  marks  in  all 
issues.  [Inq.  ad  quod  damnum,  1 Edw.  II.  No.  SO.] 

Seals  lost. 

Sept.  25.  14.  The  K.  commands  Robert  de  Clifford  justiciar  of  the  forest 

odto'a  Trent,  to  allow  the  men  of  Galloway  to  feed  their  flocks  and 
herds  in  Englewood  forest,  whither  they  have  come  to  take  refuge  for 
fear  of  Robert  de  Brus  and  his  accomplices.  Clipstone.  {Close,  1 Edw. 
II.  m.  19.] 

Sept.  30.  15.  The  K.  commands  John  of  Brittany  earl  of  Richmond  his 

lieutenant  in  Scotland  to  march  to  Galloway  to  put  down  Robert  de 
Brus,  as  John  de  St  John,  Donegal  Makedouel,  Donegall  le  filz  Can 
and  others  of  the  greater  men  there,  have  written  that  he  and  his 
accomplices  are  burning  and  plundering,  and  inciting  and  compelling 
the  inhabitants  to  rebel.  He  has  commanded  Patrick  earl  of  Dunbar, 
John  de  Hastings,  John  le  filz  Marmeduk,  Robert  de  Kethe,  Alexander 
de  Aberuethy,  Henry  de  St  Clair,  Alexander  de  Balliol  and  John  de 
Vaux,  also  John  baron  of  Wygeton  and  Richard  le  Brun,  keepers  of 
the  peace  of  Lancaster,  Cumberland,  and  Westmoreland,  with  Roger 
Heron  and  Simon  Warde  keepers  of  the  peace  of  Northumberland  and 
Tyndale,  to  aid  him  with  their  powers.  Lentou.  {Close,  1 Edw.  II. 
on.  18,  dor  so.] 


4 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


[. Extracts .] 

Edward  IT.  18.  Fiat  for  allocate  to  Nicholas  Ferinbaud,  late  constable  of  Bristol 

castle  and  warden  of  the  town  and  ‘ berton,’  for  14 1.  Os.  8f  d.  expended 

1307.  in  cutting  oaks,  carpenters’  and  others’  wages,  iron,  lime,  &c.,  to  repair 

Michaelmasa  house  in  the  castle,  and  making  a wooden  ‘ cage  ’ bound  with  iron  in 
Term,  said  house  for  the  straiter  custody  of  Owen  son  of  David  ap  Griffith 

a prisoner,  shut  therein  at  night,  anno  xxxiiij0 ; and  14/.  2s.  6c/.  for 
the  sustenance  of  Thomas  de  Lillay  a prisoner  from  Stirling  castle 
from  the  vigil  of  St  Bartholomew  anno  xxxiiij0  till  Michaelmas  last 
past,  viz.,  3 years  and  38  days  at  3 d.  per  diem.  [Chancery  Files, 
Bundle  No.  138.] 

[Extract.] 

Sept.  29.  17.  Fiat  for  allocate  to  Isabella  de  Yesey  keeper  of  Bambourgh 

castle  for  66s.  paid  to  Nicholas  Patonessone  of  Levenax,  Fynny 
Soutre  of  Stirling,  Thomas  le  Clerk  of  Elesman,  and  Walter  du  Larder 
of  Inchetethe,  Scottish  prisoners  there  from  7th  July  last  when  K. 
Edward  died,  till  Michaelmas  thereafter — 2d.  a day  each — 84  days, 
[' Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  138.] 

Oct.  2.  18.  The  K.  appoints  John  of  Argyll  sheriff  of  Argyll  and  Inclxe- 

gall  and  guardian  of  these  parts  against  the  enemy  ; and  the  barons 
knights  and  others  are  commanded  to  aid  and  obey  him.  Notting- 
ham. [ Patent , 1 Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  20. ] 

Oct.  24.  19.  Inquisition,  [underwrit  of  diem  clausit  extremum,  Gildesburghe, 

13th  October],  at  Welpyngton,  on  Tuesday  next  before  the  Feast  of 
the  Apostles  Symon  and  Jude,  1 Edw.  II.  The  jury  find  that  the 
deceased  Gilbert  de  Umfraville  earl  of  Angus,  held  the  castle  of 
Prodhowe,  with  park,  woods,  mills,  fishings,  and  Hirla we  and 
Birteley  manors  and  parks,  woods,  &c.,  as  two  knights’  fees ; also  the 
valley  and  liberty  of  Rede,  with  Hirbotell  castle  (in  great  disrepair), 
park,  burgh,  &c.,  Oterbourne,  Ellesdon,  &c. ; total,  238/.  6s.  4c/.  He 
held  Redesdale  by  defending  it  from  wolf  and  robber.  He  also  held 
of  the  heirs  of  Vesci,  in  chief  of  the  barony  of  Alnewick,  as  two 
knights’  fees,  the  lordship  of  10  vills,  paying  him  nothing  but  military 
service  and  suit  at  Hirbotell.  Robert  de  Umfraville  is  his  son  and 
next  heir,  and  30  years  of  age  and  more.  [lnq.  p.  m.,  1 Edw.  II. 
No.  £8.] 

No  seals. 


Oct.  27.  20.  The  K.  orders  the  sheriffs  of  London  and  other  places  to  send 

F®dera,  a.  9.  to  Berwick-on-Tweed,  provisions  and  military  engines  [specified] 
for  the  use  of  his  forces  in  Scotland  against  Robert  de  Brus. 
Westminster.  [ Patent , 1 Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  16.] 

21.  The  K.  commands  Isabella  widow  of  John  de  Yescy,  and 


Nov.  6. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


5 


Edward  II.  keeper  of  Bamburgh  castle,  to  pay  the  expenses  of  Sir  Adam  do 

Morref  knight  [and  seven  others],  Scottish  prisoners  there.  West- 

1307.  minster.  \Close,  1 Edw.  II.  to.  17. 

Nov.  6.  22.  The  K.  commands  the  constable  of  Rochester  castle  to  see 

that  Malise  earl  of  Stratherne  is  safely  carried  to  York,  not  in  irons 
but  at  his  own  expense,  and  delivered  to  the  constable  there. 
Westminster.  [Close,  1 Edw.  II.  m.  75.] 

On  22nd  November  the  constable  is  commanded  to  deliver  the  Earl 
to  Aymar  de  Valence  earl  of  Pembroke,  who  has  undertaken  to  escort 
him  to  York.  [to.  75.] 

The  constable  of  York  is  commanded  on  10th  Nov.  to  allow  the  Earl 
two  vallets  and  two  servants,  and  the  Countess  his  consort  two 
damsels  ; besides  a chaplain,  who  shall  be  an  Englishman,  [to.  75. ] 

Nov.  8.  23.  The  K.  commands  Eustace  de  Cotesbache  his  chamberlain  of 

Scotland  to  search  the  wardrobe  rolls  and  pay  the  wages  of  his  forces 
in  Scotland.  Westminster.  [Close,  1 Edw.  II  to.  75.] 

Nov.  10.  24.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  Southampton  to  pay  the 

Feeders,  a.  13.  expenses  of  William  bishop  of  St  Andrews  in  prison  in  Winchester 
castle,  and  of  Robert  Wychard  bishop  of  Glasgow  in  Porchester 
castle,  as  in  his  father’s  time.  Westminster.  [Close,  1 Ediv.  II.  to.  75.] 

Nov.  18.  25.  Letters  to  all  sheriffs  and  others  to  give  every  assistance  to 

Aymar  de  Valence  earl  of  Pembroke  who  is  bringing  the  Earl  of 
Stratherne  to  be  delivered  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Langley.  [Patent, 
1 Edw.  II.  p.  1,  to.  75.] 

Dec.  10.  26.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriffs  of  Norfolk,  Southampton,  Devon, 

and  Cornwall  to  pay  the  expenses  of  Patrick  de  Polleworthe,  William 
Olyfart,  Simon  le  Armurer,  William  Giffard,  Adam  le  Pykard,  and 
Gilkrys  de  la  Kesine,  Scottish  prisoners  in  the  castles  of  Norwich, 
Winchester,  Exeter,  and  Launceston.  Westminster.  [Close,  1 Edw.  II. 
to.  13.] 

Dec.  10.  27.  The  K.  commands  the  Prior  and  convent  of  Sixle  to  deliver 

Cristiana  widow  of  Christopher  de  Seton  to  the  custody  of  Thomas  de 
Gray,  who  has  become  bouud  to  answer  for  her  safety  to  the  K. 
Westminster.  [Close,  1 Edw.  II.  to.  12.] 

Dec.  12.  28.  The  K.  commands  John  of  Brittany  earl  of  Richmond  his 

lieutenant  of  Scotland,  to  restore  to  Aymar  de  Valence  earl  of  Pem- 
broke his  lands  in  the  counties  of  Selkirk  and  Tweeddale  and  the 
forest  of  Selkirk,  which  had  been  seized  on  account  of  the  men  and 
tenants  there  having  traitorously  joined  Robert  de  Brus.  West- 
minster. [Close,  1 Edw.  II  to.  13.] 

Dec.  13.  29.  The  K.  being  about  to  set  out  to  Boulogne,  begs  the  clergy  of 

Scotland  to  keep  the  peace  in  that  realm.  Westminster.  Addressed 


6 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  to  the  Bishops  of  Aberdeen,  Dunkeld,  Ross,  Brechin,  Whiteherne,  and 

Caithness  ; the  Abbots  of  Metros,  Jeddeworth,  Kelso,  Holyrood,  New- 

1307.  bottle,  Dunfermline,  Scone,  Coupar,  and  Arbroath  ; and  the  Prior  of 
St  Andrews. 

Dec.  14.  Similar  to  the  nobles,  and  to  be  obedient  to  the  Earl  of  Richmond. 

Westminster.  Addressed  to  : — John  Comyn  earl  of  Buchau,  Patrick 
de  Dunbar  earl  of  March,  William  earl  of  Ros,  Robert  de  Umfraville 
earl  of  Angus,  John  de  Menteth  earl  of  Levenax,  Patrick  son  of  the 
earl  of  March,  James  Steward  of  Scotland,  Alexander  de  Abernethy, 
John  de  Yaux,  Edmond  Comyn,  David  de  Brechin,  Robert  de  Kethe, 
Henry  de  St  Clair,  David  de  Graham,  John  de  Graham,  Adam  de 
Gordon,  Henry  de  Haliburton,  Duncan  de  Ferendrach,  Alexander  de 
Ergadia,  Reginald  le  Chen,  Dunkal  Makduwel,  Gilbert  de  Glencarny 
senior,  Gilbert  de  Glencarny  junior,  Hugh  son  of  the  earl  of  Ros,  John 
de  Ergadia  and  William  Byset.  [Close,  1 Edw.  II.  m.  13,  dorso. ] 

[1307.]  30.  [Anonymous]  to  the  K.  The  writer  understands  that  Monsigneur 

de  Bretaigne  has  given  his  cousin  Robert  de  Cherisi  the  lands  of 
Raineken  de  Foulourton  and  of  Alianxdre  de  Lesawe,  held  of  the 
Steward,  and  only  worth  28k  yearly  in  time  of  peace.  Begs  him  to 
confirm  the  grant  for  his  cousin’s  good  service,  ‘ car  certes  sire  a vostre 
‘ volente  nous  entendoms  ke  il  sera  miex  emploiie  de  ly  auanchier  ke 
‘ nous.’  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed  in  a later  hand)  ‘Petitions  An.  1 E.  2 Regi  et  Cone.  Scotia.’ 

[Royal  Letters,  No.  J/5-5.] 

[Part  of  a petition .] 

1307.  31.  Also  the  said  Joliane  begs  that  she  may  have  the  farm  of  the 

Toll  [Tounu]  of  our  Lord  the  K.  between  Soulwadz  (Solway)  and 
Arturet,  giving  as  much  as  the  sheriff  of  Cumberland  answers  for  at 
Exchequer;  and  respite  of  her  old  debts  to  the  K.  at  Exchequer. 

(Endorsed)  (1)  The  sheriff  to  certify  the  Treasurer  how  much  the 
Toll  yields  per  annum. 

(2)  Respite  till  the  quinzaine  of  Easter  granted.  [Chancery  Files, 
Bundle  No.  lSJ+i] 

1307-8.  32,  The  K.  commands  the  constable  of  Dover  castle  warden  of 

Jan.  18.  the  Cinque  Ports,  to  deliver  Alexander  son  of  Alexander  de  Balliol,  in 
prison  there,  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent  who  is  to  conduct  him  to  the 
Tower  of  London.  Dovor.  [Close,  1 Edw.  II.  m.  111\ 

Jan.  14-20.  33.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  Nottingham  to  pay  the  ex- 

penses of  Mathew  of  Renfrew,  John  of  Pebbles,  and  Robert  of  Men- 
teth, Scottish  prisoners  in  the  castle  of  High  Peak.  Patrikesburne. 

Similar  to  the  sheriff  of  Northampton  for  William  le  Skerer  in 
Northampton  castle.  Dovor. 

To  the  sheriff  of  Wilts  for  David  de  Lyndeseye  knight,  in  Devises 
castle.  Dovor. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


< 


Edward  IL  To  the  sheriff  of  Hereford  for  Andrew  Wychard  in  Hereford 
castle.  Dovor.  [Close,  1 Edw.  II.  m.  ll.\ 

1307-8. 

Jan.  28.  34.  Licence  to  Isabella  widow  of  Ingelram  de  Balliol  who  remains 

in  France,  to  appoint  two  attorneys  in  the  English  courts  for  3 
years.  Bonomia  [Boulogne],  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  1 Edw.  II.  File  5.] 

Feb.  15.  35.  The  K.  commands  the  bailiffs  of  Scarborough  to  pay  the 

expenses  of  William  Scote  of  Dundonald,  John  of  the  hill  of  Fausyde, 
John  le  Taillur  of  Gobisky,  and  Henry  of  Stirling,  Scottish  prisoners 
in  the  castle.  Eltham.  [Close,  1 Edw.  II.  m.  10i\ 

March  8.  36.  Commission  to  John  de  Insula  and  two  other  justices  to  inquire 

as  to  the  perpetrators  of  the  late  outrage  at  Carlisle,  in  the  abduction 
of  Johanna  wife  of  Thomas  son  of  Dugal  Macdowel,  with  his  goods 
and  chattels.  Westminster.  [Patent,  1 Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  23,  dorso.\ 

March  10.  37.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  Dorset  to  pay  the  expenses  of 

William  late  Archdeacon  of  Teviotdale  [Tevedale]  a Scottish  prisoner 
in  the  castle  of  Sherborne.  Westminster.  [Close,  1 Edw.  II.  m.  7.] 


1308.  38.  Inquisition  [in  virtue  of  writ  dated  at  Langelee  25th  November 

March  29.  preceding]  regarding  the  patronage  of  the  church  of  Wooler,  taken  at 
Wooier  in  Northumberland  on  Friday  next  after  the  Annunciation 
of  the  B.  V.  M.  in  the  first  year,  by  Thomas  of  Eoek  [and  12  other 
jurors]  who  found  it  would  be  to  the  K.’s  loss,  if  he  permits  Maria 
widow  of  Nicholas  de  Graham  to  give  that  patronage  to  the  abbey  of 
Alnewick  in  pure  almoigne  in  proprios  usns,  for  ever,  because  if 
the  half  of  the  barony  of  Muscampe,  of  which  Maria  is  the  lady  in 
heritage,  to  which  that  patronage  belongs,  should  fall  in  the  K.’s 
hands,  and  the  church  be  then  vacant,  the  K.  would  lose  the  patron- 
age, as  the  barony  is  held  in  capite.  That  the  church  is  worth  yearly 
40  marks.  [Inq.  ad  quod  damnum,  1 Edw.  II.  No.  6’.] 

No  seals. 

March  30.  39.  Inquisition  [in  virtue  of  writ  dated  Canterbury  3rd  January 

previous]  before  the  escheator  ultra  Trent  and  [a  jury  of  12]  at  Carlisle 
on  Saturday  next  after  the  Annunciation  of  the  B.  V.  M.  in  the  first 
year,  who  found  that  the  late  Matillidis  de  Carrik  held  in  Kirk 
Levyngton  a messuage  and  four  bovates  worth  9s.  4<A  Diverse  tenants 
at  will  hold  nine  bovates  worth  25s.  9 d.  An  acre  of  meadow  is  worth 
2s.  The  sixth  part  of  a water  mill  is  worth  5 marks.  The  sixth  part 
of  a close,  worth  10s.  Total  113s.  9 d.\  with  a bovate  in  Kirkandres 
worth  3s.  She  held  by  cornage  of  6s.  and  the  sixth  part  of  a suit  at 
the  county  of  Cumberland.  She  held  the  twelfth  of  the  advowsons 
of  the  churches  of  Kirkelevyngton,  Skelton  and  Stapilton.  Eouland 
de  Carrik  her  son  is  her  heir  and  30  years  of  age  and  more.  Eichard 
de  Astinby  held  in  freehold  a messuage  and  45  acres  by  homage,  and 
cornage  of  13.  . . [Inq.  p.  m.  1 Edw.  II.  No.  9 .] 

Seals  lost. 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II. 


1308. 
April  6. 


April  20. 


May  8. 


May  20. 


May  23. 


May  24. 


40.  Writ  to  the  constable  of  Carlisle  castle  with  strict  orders  to 
see  that  it  is  put  in  a sufficient  state  of  defence.  Windsor. 

(Schedule)  'The  said  Alexander’  demands  allowance  of  the 
following  expenses  of  the  garrison. 

Expenses  of  4 men-at-arms  from  16  April  1308  {anno  jmo)  till 
Michaelmas  following,  164  days — 1 61.  8s.,  each  drawing  6d.  'per  diem. 
Also  for  10  archers  for  same  time,  13/.  13s.  Ad.,  each  at  2d.  per  diem. 
Total  30/.  16r/.  [Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  J^59.\ 

41.  The  K.  signifies  to  John  bishop  of  Chichester  the  chancellor  that 
Holland  de  Carrik  son  and  heir  of  the  late  Matildis  de  Carrik  has  done 
homage  and  fealty  and  is  to  receive  his  lands%  Wyndesore.  [Privy 

Seals  {Tower),  1 Edw.  II.  File  A] 

42.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  York  to  pay  the  expenses  of 
Geoffry  Edger  and  Nicholas  of  Dunsyre  [Dunser],  Scottish  prisoners 
in  the  castle  of  York.  Westminster. 

Similar  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk  for  the  expenses  of  Patrick  de 
Poles  worth  e a Scottish  prisoner  [and  three  Welshmen]  in  Norwich 
castle.  Westminster.  [Close,  1 Edw.  II.  m.  A] 

43.  The  K.  thanks  David  earl  of  Athol,  David  de  Breghyn,  David 
de  Graham,  Reginald  le  Chien,  and  seven  other  Scottishmen  for  their 
faithful  service  to  his  father  and  himself.  Westminster. 

The  K.  thanks  John  Comyn  earl  of  Buchan  for  his  good  service  in 
the  district  committed  to  him  [north  of  Forth] ; and  requests  him  to 
remain  there  till  the  Feast  of  St  Peter  advincula.  Westminster. 

Similar  to  John  de  Moubray,  Alexander  de  Abernethy,  Edmund  de 
Hastiages,  John  fitz  Marmaduke,  Duncan  de  Fernendraght,  Gilbert 
Pecche. 

Similar  to  William  earl  of  Eos  lieutenant  of  the  Guardian,  to 
remain  till  midsummer  next.  Westminster. 

And  to  Ingelram  de  Umfraville,  John  de  St  John,  Richard  Siward, 
Robert  de  Mauley,  Ebulo  de  Montibus,  Peter  de  Lubaud,  Henry 
Beaufitz  [south  of  Forth].  [Close,  1 Edw.  II.  m.  J,  dorso .] 

44.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  Southampton  to  liberate 
William  bishop  of  St  Andrews  from  Winchester  castle,  as  John  de 
Moubray,  Alexander  de  Abernethy,  Robertde  Kethe,  Adam  de  Gordon, 
and  Henry  de  Haliburton,  guarantee  his  good  behaviour,  and  that  he 
will  remain  within  the  bounds  of  the  county  of  Northampton. 
Westminster.  [Close,  1,  Edw.  II.  m.  2.] 

45.  The  K.  commands  the  constable  of  the  Tower  to  liberate 
William  Olyfart  a Scotsman  made  prisoner  at  Stirling  by  the  late  K., 
as  Walter  de  Burghdon  and  Odard  Heron  of  Northumberland,  with 
Thomas  de  Rychemunde  and  Ivo  de  Aldeburgh  of  York,  have  become 
securities  for  his  good  behaviour  and  loyalty.  Westminster.  [Close, 
1 Edw.  II.  to,  3.  \ 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


9 


Edward  II. 


1308. 
June  21 

Foedera,  ii.  51. 

[1308.] 

June. 


June  22. 


46.  The  K.  appoints  Robert  de  Umfraville  earl  of  Angus  and 
William  de  Ros  of  Hamelake  conjointly,  his  Lieutenants  and  Guard- 
ians of  Scotland.  Stanlegh.  [Patent,  1 Edw.  II.  p.  0,  m.  5.] 

[Memoranda.] 

47.  Agreed  if  it  please  the  K.  to  have  a Parliament  at  Westminster 
in  3 weeks  from  Michaelmas.  Proclamation  to  be  made  in  England 
that  though  the  K.  had  lately  summoned  his  service  for  the  Scottish 
war,  to  meet  him  at  Carlisle  at  the  next  Octaves  of  the  Assumption 
of  our  Lady  [Aug.  23],  nevertheless  the  K.  for  divers  reasons,  delays 
the  said  aid  of  men-at-arms  at  that  date,  for  he  does  not  mean  to  go 
to  Scotland  so  soon  as  he  thought.  Also  the  foot  to  be  warned  not 
to  come  to  Carlisle  yet.  So  also  the  carriages  to  be  countermanded. 
Victuals  to  be  sent  as  needed  to  the  E.’s  castles  in  Scotland.  The 
K.  to  take  no  truce  or  soeffraunce  from  Robert  de  Brus,  but  the 
wardens  of  Scotland  there  may  take  such  as  long  as  possible,  as  they 
have  done  hitherto  of  their  own  power  or  by  commission,  so  that  the  K. 
however  may  furnish  his  castles  with  men  and  victuals;  and  that 
no  one  be  taken  or  other  ‘ mesprision  ’ made  during  such  truce.  As  to 
the  men-at-arms  towards  Berwick, — the  Earl  of  Angus,  Sir  William  de 
Ros,  Sir  Henri  de  Beaumount,  each  with  forty  English  men-at-arms, 
to  guard  this  side  of  the  Scottish  sea,  between  Berwick  and  the  water 
of  Forth  (Ford),  and  the  Marches  of  Annandale,  Carrick,  and  Gallo- 
way. And  the  Earl  of  Buchan,  Sir  John  de  Moubray,  and  Sir  Ingram 
de  Umfraville  to  be  wardens  of  Galloway,  Annandale,  and  Carrick — 
each  with  forty  men-at-arms.  And  Sir  Alexander  de  Abernithi,  Sir 
Edmon  de  Hastinges  and  Sir  John  le  fuiz  Marmeduk  to  be  wardens 
beyond  the  Scottish  sea  between  the  Forth  and  Orkeneye,  with  120 
men-at-arms  (one  with  more  and  another  with  fewer),  besides  garrisons. 
And  that  in  their  commissions  each  be  bound  to  aid  the  other  if 
need  be  when  required.1  Letters  of  credence  in  Sir  John  le  fuiz  Mar- 
meduk’s  name,  to  be  written  to  the  Earl  of  Angus  and  Sir  William  de 
Ros  of  Hamelake  the  guardians  of  Scotland,  that  it  is  the  K.’s  pleasure 
they  take  truce  from  Robert  de  Bruys,  as  from  themselves,  as  long  as 
they  can,  but  not  beyond  the  month  of  Pasques,  so  that  if  on  one  side 
or  other  people  are  taken  or  misprision  made,  it  may  be  redressed  ; 
and  the  K.  to  victual  and  garrison  his  castles  during  the  truce ; and 
that  he  may  break  the  truce  at  pleasure,  if  the  others  will  yield  this 
point;  but  if  they  will  not,  the  truce  to  be  made  without  it. 
Norman  French.  [No  date.]  [Chancery  Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No. 

m 

Trace  of  seal  in  red  wax  on  back. 

48.  The  K.  having  ordered  that  Elizabeth  de  Brus  wife  of  Robert 
de  Brus,  late  earl  of  Carrick,  shall  change  her  residence,  commands  the 


1 The  rest  is  endorsed. 


10 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  bailiff  of  Brustwylc  to  deliver  her  with  her  retinue  and  baggage  to 

his  vallet  John  de  Bentelee  to  be  conducted  where  the  K.  has 

1308.  instructed  him.  Marlborough.  [Close,  1 Edw.  II.  m.  1.] 

June  22. 

[1308.]  49.  Petition  to  the  K.  and  Council  by  William  Byset,  shewing  how 

After  the  late  K.  sent  Sir  Eymer  de  Valence  then  warden  of  Scotland,  the 
July  25.  Bishop  of  Chester,  Sir  Robert  de  [Eyn]curt  and  Sir  J ohn  de  Botetourt, 
to  him  at  Lanercost,  offering  him  200  marks  of  land  for  his  service 
during  his  reign,  with  which  he  was  content.  And  the  present 
K.  adjourned  it  to  Windsor  before  his  Council,  promising  to  do  him 
reason  at  his  first  coming  to  Scotland  in  August  last  past,  which  did 
not  happen.  He  prays  the  K.,  in  fulfilment  of  the  good  will  which 
his  father  had  for  him,  that  he  be  not  a loser  for  his  service.  Also 
he  farther  prays  some  sustenance,  for  the  Scottish  enemies  have  taken 
possession  of  all  his  lands  there.  And  he  farther  begs  the  K.’s 
letter  to  the  Chancellor  of  Scotland,  for  delivery  of  the  lands  of  the 
wife  of  John  Byset  his  brother,  which  are  in  the  ward  of  Sir  John 
de  Segrave,  that  she  may  have  seisin  of  the  same,  inasmuch  as  she 
was  of  full  age  at  ‘le  Sein  Jake’  last  past.  [No  date] 

(Endorsement)  Respited  till  it  is  found  how  much  land  will  content 
him,  and  the  K.  will  have  regard  to  his  great  service.  Response  to 
second  petition  scored  out.  As  to  the  third  petition.  Let  him  have  a 
writ  from  Chancery  to  the  Chancellor  of  Scotland  to  do  justice 
according  to  the  custom  of  the  country.  [Parliam.entary  Petitions, 
No.  mi] 

Much  mutilated  at  left  side  where  endorsements  are. 

Aug.  11-12.  50.  Letters  patent  by  [William]  bishop  of  St  Andrews  that  he 

Foeaera,  a.  54.  has  sworn  fealty  to  the  K.  of  England,  on  the  Sacraments  and  the 
Cross ' Gnaythe,’  and  made  oath  to  remain  within  the  bounds  of  the 
bishopric  of  Durham,  where  the  King  has  permitted  him  to  stay. 
Appends  his  seal  at  Northampton  11th  of  August. 

Bond  by  the  Bishop  to  the  K.  for  6000  marks  sterling — 3000  to 
be  paid  to  the  Chamberlain  of  Scotland  at  Berwick-on-Tweed  within 
3 years  by  half  yearly  instalments  at  Pentecost  and  Martinmas — the 
remaining  3000  to  be  paid  when  the  K.  pleases  to  demand  the  same. 
Appends  his  seal  at  Northampton,  12th  Aug.  2nd  year. 

Memorandum.— The  last  delivered  to  William  de  Carleton  baron  of 
Exchequer  at  Westminster  on  24th  October  thereafter.  [Close,  2 Edw. 
II.  m.  21,  dorso,  schedule.  Original  in  Chapter  House  ( Scots  Docts.), 
Box  96,  No.  10.\ 

Aug.  23.  51.  The  K.  commands  the  Chancellor  for  certain  reasons,  to  do 

nothing  in  the  warrant  to  him,  of  which  Sir  John  de  Moubray  of 
Scotland  was  bearer,  for  the  liberation  of  Fergus  de  Ardrossan  and 
Robert  de  Ardrossan  his  brother,  till  further  orders.  Kenynton. 

[Privy  Seals  {Tower),  2 Edw.  II.  File  1.] 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


]1 


Edward  II.  52.  York. — Sir  Roger  de  Somerville  attacked  for  not  performing 

his  service,  produced  an  attestation  by  the  K.  while  Prince  of  Wales, 

[1308.]  dated  at  Wederhale  13th  February  1306-7,  that  he  offered  it  at 
Michaelmas  Carlisle,  before  the  quinzaine  of  St  John  Baptist,  and  as  he  wished 
Term,  to  serve  under  the  Prince,  who  had  knighted  him  at  Pentecost,  he 
offered  it  to  him,  there  and  at  Loclimaben,  and  soon  after  the  Prince 
sent  him  to  Carrick  under  Sir  Henry  de  Percy  with  whom  he  duly 
performed  it.  Attested  also  by  the  constable.  Wherefore  he  is 
acquitted.  [Exchequer,  L.  T.  B.  Memoranda,  % Edw.  II.] 

[Extract.  ] 

1308.  53.  Northumberland. — The  sheriff  accounts  for  10/.  levied  from 

Michaelmas  Robert  de  Umfraville,  who  holds  the  lands  which  were  William 
Duglas’s  (of  a fine  of  100/.  which  William  made  with  the  late  K.  for 
licence  to  marry  Aleanora  de  Ferrars),  by  writ  returnable  on  the 
morrow  of  the  close  of  last  Easter.  [Exchequer,  L.  T.  B.  Memor- 
anda, 1 Edw.  IL]  * 

About  54.  Compotus  of  Gerard  Salvayn,  lately  the  K’s  escheator  ultra 
MickaelmasTreut  from  24th  May  1308  till  Michaelmas  thereafter.  For  12c/.  of 
the  rent  of  Cristofor  de  Seton’s  land  in  Carlisle  aud  Astenby  from 
the  term  of  the  Nativity  of  the  Blessed  Mary.  [Exchequer,  Foreign 
Accounts,  L.  T.  B.  Mo.  1,  rot.  J7.] 

55.  Compotus  of  the  15th  granted  to  the  K.  in  the  bishopric  of 
Durham,  anno  jm0.  The  Abbot  of  Jedburgh,  21s.  4 d.  The  Abbot  of 
Kelso,  19s.  34c/.  The  Prioress  of  Caldstrem,  22|d.  The  Master  of 
Karram,  17s.  4c/.  The  Abbot  of  Melros  and  Thorpel,  11s.  ll£d. 
The  Prioress  of  Eccles,  15d.  [Exchequer,  Foreign  Accounts,  L.  T.  R. 
No.  1,  rot.  51.] 

Shortly  56.  Transcript  of  a bond  by  James  steward  of  Scotland,  John  de 
after  Moubray,  and  Richard  Lovel,  at  Comenok  in  presence  of  the  K.  and 
Nov.  7.  Council,  to  Henry  de  Lascy  earl  of  Lincoln  for  333/.  6s.  8d.,  dated  26th 
Augustin  the  1st  year,  enclosed  by  William  de  Bevercotes  chancellor 
of  Scotland  to  the  K,,  in  pursuance  of  his  writ  of  Privy  seal  on  7th 
November  1308.  [Schedule  attached  with  acknowledgments  of 
payments  by  the  Earl.]  [Close,  1 Edw.  II.  m.  19,  dorso,  three 
schedule's .] 

Nov.  15.  57.  The  K.  orders  that  some  Scottish  prisoners  placed  in  the  castle 

of  Launceston  by  the  late  K.’s  orders,  be  forthwith  removed  to 
some  other  castle,  as  he  does  not  wish  them  charged  on  the  Earl  of 
Cornwall  who  now  holds  that  castle.  Langley.  [Exchequer,  L.  T.  B. 
Memoranda,  1 Edw.  II.  m.  SO.] 

Dec.  1.  68.  The  K.  having  delivered  R[obert]  bishop  of  Glasgow  to  Arnald 

Fcedera,  H.  64.  bishop  of  Poitiers  to  be  conveyed  to  the  Pope,  commands  his  lieges 
to  aid  their  journey.  Westminster.  [Patent,  % Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  181] 


12 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


1308. 
Dec.  3. 


Dec.  3. 


Edward  II.  59.  The  K.  commits  to  Ralph  de  Monthermer  the  custody  of  the 
lauds  of  the  late  John  Comyn  earl  of  Buchan  and  the  ward  and 
marriage  of  his  heirs,  still  in  minority,  without  disparagement. 
Westminster. 

Similar  to  the  Chancellor  of  Scotland  for  the  Earl’s  lands  there. 
[Patent,  2 Edw.  II,  p.  1,  to.  15.] 

60.  Writ  empowering  William  de  Bevercote  chancellor  of  Scotland 
to  present  clerks  at  the  K.’s  allegiance  to  all  vacant  benefices  in  the 
K.’s  gift  not  exceeding  10/.  yearly.  Westminster.  [ Patent , 2 Edw.  II. 
p.  1,  m.  15.] 

Dec.  4.  61.  The  K.  replies  to  the  Pope,  intimating  that  the  Bishop  of  St 

Foedera,  a.  65.  Andrews  had  been  liberated  before  the  receipt  of  his  letter,  but  that 
the  crimes,  lese-majesty  and  other  offences  of  the  Bishop  of  Glasgow 
against  the  late  K.  and  himself,  forbid  any  hope  that  he  can  be 
allowed  to  return  to  Scotland.  Westminster.  [ French  and  Roman 
Roll,  2 Edw.  II.  m.  5.] 

Dec.  4.  62.  The  K.  at  the  request  of  Henry  de  St  Clair,  commands  the  con- 

stable of  the  Tower  of  London  to  mitigate  tire  imprisonment  of 
Patrick  de  Graham  a Scotsman  there,  so  that  he  may  take  exercise 
within  its  precincts,  under  sure  ward  however.  Westminster.  [Close, 
2 Edw.  II.  m.  1J.] 

Dec.  5.  63.  The  K.  commands  his  escheator  citra  Trent  to  resume  posses- 

sion of  the  lands  of  the  late  John  earl  of  Buchan,  the  ward  of  which 
the  K.  had  granted  to  Ralph  de  Monthermer  till  the  majority  of  the 
heirs, — forgetting  that  he  had  previously  granted  all  wards  and 
marriages  falling  in  his  hands  to  Hugh  le  Despencer  for  a certain 
sum;  and  to  deliver  them  to  Hugh  in  part  of  his  debt.  Langeleye. 
[Close,  2 Edw.  II.  to.  45.] 

[1308?]  64.  Compotus  of  Thomas  de  Wouburne  executor  of  Walter  de 

Agmondesham,  for  monies  of  the  late  K.  received  in  Northumberland 
for  the  26th  year,  and  expended  in  the  expedition  against  Scotland 
and  otherwise.  Patrick  earl  of  March  [owes]  100s.  of  a prest  made 
to  him  by  said  Walter  of  the  late  K.’s  money  in  the  26th  year.  [Ex- 
chequer, Foreign  Accounts,  L.  T.  R.  No.  1,  rot.  J.5.] 

[1308.]  65.  Petition  by  John  of  Argyll  to  the  K.,  praying  that  his  son  ‘ in 

law  ’ Sir  Patrick  de  Graham  [Gram’],  who  had  been  acquitted  by 
an  inquisition  in  the  late  K.’s  reign  of  charges  against  him,  might  be 
released  from  prison  to  serve  with  him  against  the  K.’s  enemies. 
[No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  The  K.  intends  to  be  in  Scotland  soon,  and  will  bring 
Sir  David  (sic)  with  him  and  do  such  grace  as  the  petitioner’s  good 
services  merit.  [Royal  Letters,  No.  Ji£4.] 

[1307-8.]  66.  Petition  to  the  K.  and  Council  by  John  of  Laysingby  chapleyu, 

complaining  that  notwithstanding  the  written  obligation  by  Adam 


EELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


13 


Edward  II.  son  of  Thomas  of  Lydelsdale  and  his  son  Adam,  to  Monsire  John  de 

Wygeton,  and  Monsire  Simon  de  Lyndeseye,  guaranteed  by  12 

[1307-8.]  ‘ maynpernurs,’  to  keep  the  K.’s  peace  in  Lyddsdale,  the  said  Adam 
son  of  Adam  took  the  petitioner  at  ‘ Quele  ’ in  Lydelsdale,  beat  and 
wounded  him,  and  carried  him  to  Caversmore  in  Scotland,  keeping 
him  there  till  he  made  a ransom  of  54  marks,  aad  praying  that  Adam 
le  fiz  Thomas  and  the  meynpernurs  be  attached  to  answer.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  Let  it  be  sued  before  the  Warden  of  Scotland  and 
justices  when  they  arrive.  And  a writ  issue  under  the  seal  of  Eng- 
land to  John  de  Wygeton  and  Simon  de  Lyndesaye  to  certify  the 
Warden  as  to  the  mainprise.  [Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  4846] 

[1308.]  67.  Eobert  de  Hastang  to  the  K.,  praying  for  a grant  of  the  lands 

of  Thomas  de  Sumerville,  which  are  to  be  forfeited,  or  his  lands  of 
Bathket  and  Eatheu  for  50/.  ? in  terms  of  his  charters.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  The  forfeiture  depends  on  the  K.’s  grace.  Agreed  if  it 
please  the  K.  that  he  have  Bathket  and  Eatheu,  to  hold  at  the 
K.’s  will 

Let  him  have  land  at  the  K.’s  pleasure  to  the  value  of  100/.  yearly, 
and  a writ  to  the  Chamberlain  of  Scotland  to  make  the  extent. 
[Chancery  Portfolios  {Scotland),  T4(lr.] 

Circa  68.  Complaint  by  the  burgesses  of  Berth,  that  Sir  Eustace  de 
1308.  Godesbeche  chamberlain  of  Scotland,  has  disseised  them  of  a rent 
Nat.  mss.  of  Scot,  belonging  to  their  bridge  of  Tay,  and  leased  it  to  one  William 

Facsimile,  ® ^ , , ° „ 

pt.  ii.,  no.  xv.  Eomain.  That  they  have  not  been  repaid  the  costs  of  a ‘ pielle  ’ 
and  fosse,  which  Sir  John  de  Sandale,  late  chamberlain,  ordered 
them  to  make  when  Eobert  de  Brus  broke  the  peace.  And  that 
when  he  was  crowned  at  Scone  he  put  their  bailiffs  in  prison,  and 
made  them  pay  54 L of  the  K.’s  rents  for  Whitsunday,  on  pain  of 
death.  Wherefore  Eustace  de  Godesbeche  levied  142/.  from  their 
commune. 

[Chapter  House,  Scots  Documents .] 

[1308.]  69.  [Petitions  of  the  Abbot  and  Convent  of  Sweet  Heart  in  Gallo- 

way to  the  K.  and  Council.] 

(1)  They  pray  that  in  redress  for  the  damages  done  to  them  by 
the  Welshmen  when  last  at  Dumfries,  to  the  amount  of  400/.,  he 
would  grant  them  the  land  called  Little  Eosseley  in  Englewood, 
containing  40  acres,  or  Braytwaythe,  worth  5 marks  yearly. 

(2)  For  the  burning  of  their  granges  and  destruction  of  their  goods, 
estimated  at  5000/.  and  more,  they  ask  the  church  of  Wigeton,  in 
the  bishopric  of  Galloway,  ‘ en  propre  oeps.’ 

(3)  Also  the  value  of  8£  sacks  of  good  teased  wool  taken  for  the 
late  K.’s  use  by  Hasculf  de  Cleseby  and  others,  out  of  the  grange  of 
Holcoltram,  where  it  had  been  stored  for  fear  of  the  Scots  in  1302. 

(4)  The  K.  is  patron  of  their  house  founded  by  the  Lady  of 


14 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  Balliol,  as  owner  of  the  lands  forfeited  by  her  son  John  de  Balliol. 

The  late  K.  gave  Sir  John  de  St  John  the  Balliol  lands  in  Galloway, 

[1308.]  but  not  the  advowsons  of  abbeys,  and  they  beg  the  K.  to  command 
Sir  John  not  to  intromit  with  them,  and  to  direct^a  protection  in 
their  favour  to  the  sheriff  of  Dumfries.  [No  date.]  [ Chancery 
Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No.  11.] 

70.  Eblis  de  Mountz  petitions  the  K.  and  Council: — 

(1)  That  for  his  long  service  to  his  father  and  mother  these  28 
years  without  reward,  he  would  grant  him  the  keeping  of  Stirling 
castle  for  life. 

(2)  Also  that  he  would  issue  a writ  to  the  Chamberlain  of  Scotland 
to  pay  his  own  wages  and  those  of  his  garrison  in  the  castle,  for  the 
term  past.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  As  to  the  first  petition,  a letter  to  have  the  keeping  of 
the  castle  during  pleasure. 

As  to  the  second,  the  Chamberlain  to  be  commanded  to  pay  him 
and  his  men  their  wages  and  arrears.  {Parliamentary  Petitions, 
No.  5836.] 


1308-9. 
Jan.  1. 


Hilary 

Term. 


Hilary 

Term. 


Feb.  13. 


71.  Exemplification  [of  two  charters  by  the  late  King,  in  favour  of 
Robert  de  Ilastang  (1)  of  the  Yorkshire  lands  of  John  de  Rossenet, 
a rebel,  at  Couton,  dated  Lanrecost  1st  October  34th  year ; (2)  of  the 
manor  of  Byres,  forfeited  by  the  adherence  of  Alexander  de  Lyndesay, 
and  David  his  son,  to  Robert  de  Brus,  given  under  the  seal  of  Scotland, 
at  Carlisle,  12th  April  35th  year.]  Wyndesor.  At  the  Council’s 
petition.  [Charter,  2 Edw.  II.  m.  1 /.] 

72.  Compotus  of  Robert  de  Faudon  sheriff  of  Northumberland. 

[Extracts.] 

Paid  to  a carpenter,  a mason,  an  engineer,  a bowyer,  a smith,  and 
a watchman,  going  from  Northumberland  to  the  garrison  of  Stirling 
castle,  in  October  last,  29s.  6d.\  and  to  David  de  Glen,  Adam  de 
Coningham,  and  William  of  Ireland,  Scottish  prisoners  in  Newcastle- 
on-Tyne,  their  allowance  at  2d.  daily  for  a year  prior  to  Michaelmas 
last,  9 1.  2s.  [Exchequer,  Q.  E.  Memoranda,  2 Edw.  II.  m.  9f\ 

73.  The  Iv.  commands  the  barons  to  respite  their  demand  for  65Z., 
on  Sir  Robert  de  Umfraville  earl  of  Angus,  till  Michaelmas  next. 
Langley,  16th  March.  [Exchequer,  L.  T.  E.  Memoranda,  2 Edw. 

II] 

74.  Command  to  Robert  Heron,  lieutenant  of  the  Chamberlain  of 
Scotland,  to  cause  all  the  K.’s  servants  there  to  render  account  to  the 
executors  of  the  late  Eustace  de  Godesbeche  for  the  time  they  held 
office  under  him.  [No  place.]  [Exchequer,  Q.  E.  Memoranda,  2 
Edw.  II.  m.  113.] 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


15 


Edward  II.  75.  The  K.  beseeches  all  his  friends,  and  commands  his  lieges  to 
aid  the  journey  of  his  ‘ familiar  knight  ’ Thomas  de  Morhain,  who  is 

1308-9.  on  his  way  to  visit  the  threshold  of  St  Peter,  till  Michaelmas  next. 

March  4.  Westminster.  [ Patent , # Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  A5.] 

March  4.  76.  The  K.  has  committed  to  his  liege  Adam  de  Gurdoun  the  vill 

of  Stichill  [Styechehulle]  in  Scotland,  forfeited  by  the  rebellion  of 
Thomas  Randolf ; to  be  kept  during  pleasure,  without  reddendo. 
Westminster.  [Patent,  £ Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  ll.\ 

1308-9.  77.  Inquisition  [under  writ  of  diem  clausit  extremum , at  West- 

March  8.  minster  8th  November  preceding]  taken  at  Felton  on  Saturday  next 
before  the  Feast  of  St  Gregory  Pope,  2 Edw.  II.,  before  Gerard 
Salveyn  escheator  ultra  Trent  [and  12  jurors],  who  found  that  the 
late  Patrick  earl  of  Dunbar  held  no  land  in  demesne,  but  held  these 
fees  and  rents  in  Northumberland,  viz.,  8?.  from  the  vill  of  Beneley, 
5 marks  from  Myddilton  ! Suht,’  6s.  8 d.  from  Schepeley,  12c?.  or  a 
sparrowhawk  yearly  from  Edlingham ; also  Iligeley,  Beneley, 
Brembton,  Bromdon,  Harhope,  Three  Middiltons,  Eodom,  Wodton, 
Lemochton,  Edlingham  (?),  pay  the  said  Earl  ‘ tenagium  ’ of  20s.  10c?. 
yearly,  which  ‘tenagium’  the  said  Earl  pays  at  the  exchequer  of 
Newcastle-on-Tyne.  And  the  Three  Middiltons  and  Rodom  pay 
St  Cutlibert’s  farm  to  the  Earl,  viz.,  30s.  yearly,  which  he  pays  to  the 
aforesaid  Exchequer.  He  held  all  the  above  tenements  in  capitc  of 
the  K.  on  the  day  when  he  died  by  the  aforesaid  service.  Patrick 
de  Dunbar  is  son  and  next  heir  of  Earl  Patrick,  and  is  24  years  of 
age.  [Inq.  p.  m.  2 Edw.  II.  No.  <?.] 

Much  blackened  and  defaced. 

The  Earl  died  on  10th  October  1308,  as  appears  from  the  escheator’s 
account,  1 Edw.  II.  No.  1.  • 

March  10.  78.  Bill  on  the  ‘ Camera  ’ at  Berwick-on-Tweed  to  John  de  la  Moille 

vallet  at  arms,  for  his  ‘sore  baustand’  horse  lost,  10?.,  by  compotus 
with  the  executors  of  the  testament  of  the  late  Sir  Eustace 
chamberlain  of  Scotland,  and  for  his  other  bay  horse,  also  lost  in 
service,  100s.  Berwick-on-Tweed,  10th  March,  2nd  year.  [ Tower 
Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  Jf50.\ 

March  10.  79.  Debt  in  the  ‘Camera  Regis’ at  Berwick-on-Tweed  to  Henry 

Nasard,  merchant,  London,  for  a loan  of  equal  amount  for  the  K.,  to 
Gilbert  Hawkyn  and  John  Skot,  burgesses  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne, 
Richard  of  Wellesford,  citizen  and  merchant,  London,  John  of  Hall, 
William  of  Crathorn  and  William  of  Spatone  (?),  burgesses  of 
Berwick,  for  victuals,  &c.,  bought  from  them  for  the  Iv.’s  garrisons, 
towns,  and  castles  in  Scotland  in  his  1st  and  2nd  years,  as  appears  in 
the  compotus  of  the  executors  of  Sir  Eustace  de  Codesbeche,  late 
chamberlain  of  Scotland,  520?.  12s.  4 \d.  Berwick,  under  the  official 
seal  of  the  Chamberlain  of  Scotland.  [No  seal.] 


16 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  (Endorsed)  ‘De  ista  summa  habet  dictus  Henricus  assignacionem 
in  portu  ville  de  Berwyco.’  [Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  1^59.] 

[1308-9.]  80.  John  of  Argyll  to  the  K.  Received  his  letters  on  11th  March 

after  for  the  tenor  of  which  he  greatly  thanks  ‘his  Majesty.’  He  was  on 
March  11.  sick-bed  at  their  reaching  him,  and  had  been  for  half  a year. 

Robert  de  Brus  had  approached  his  territories  with  10,000  or  15,000 
men,  it  was  said,  both  by  land  and  sea.  He  had  no  more  than  800 
to  oppose  him,  500  of  these  being  in  his  pay  to  keep  his  borders,  and 
the  barons  of  Argyll  gave  him  no  aid.  Yet,  though  he  and  his  were 
few  in  respect  of  his  power,  Robert  de  Brus  had  asked  a truce  from 
him,  which  he  granted  for  a short  space,  and  received  the  like,  till 
the  K.  sends  him  succours.  He  hears  that  Robert,  when  he  came, 
was  boasting  and  saying  that  the  writer  had  come  to  his  peace  at  the 
report  that  many  others  would  rise  in  his  aid,  which  God  and  the 
writer  know  is  not  true.  Should  the  K.  hear  this  from  others,  he  is 
not  to  believe  it,  for  he  is  and  will  ever  be  ready  to  serve  him  to  the 
utmost  of  his  power.  He  has  three  castles  to  guard,  and  a lake  24 
leagues  long  on  which  he  has  vessels  properly  manned,  but  is  not 
sure  of  his  neighbours.  So  soon  as  the  K.  or  his  power  arrives,  he 
will  be  ready  with  lands,  ships  and  others  to  aid  him,  if  sickness 
does  not  prevent  him ; but  if  it  unfortunately  so  chances,  he  will 
send  his  son  with  his  forces  to  the  K.  [No  date.]  [Chancery 
Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No.  lli] 

Trace  of  seal,  red  wax,  on  hack. 

1308-9.  81.  The  K.  permits  John  de  Hastiuges  to  lease,  for -her  life,  to 

March  13.  Margery  widow  of  Alan,  late  earl  of  Menteth,  the  manor  of  Wotton, 
excepting  4 acres  and  the  advowson  of  the  church,  held  in  capite  of 
die  K.  Westminster.  [Patent,  2 Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  10 .] 

[. Extracts .] 

1309.  82.  Cumberland: — The  sheriff  allowed  8/.  2s.  for  expenses  of 

EasterTerm. Reginald,  son  of  Alexander  de  Lyndeseye,  Alexander  his  brother, 
Adam  de  Cunyngham,  Henry  Gurle,  Ralph  de  Cunyngham,  and 
Cristin  de  Stratherne,  Scottish  prisoners  in  Carlisle  castle  from  the 
morrow  of  Easter,  viz.,  27th  March  1307  till  7th  July  following, 
when  the  late  K.  died,  and  from  that  day  till  4th  September  when 
Adam,  Henry,  Ralph,  and  Cristin  were  delivered  to  go  where  they 
pleased,  at  2d.  per  diem ; and  7 1.  10s.  8d  for  the  expenses  of 
Reginald  and  Alexander,  from  5th  September  1307  till  1st  December 
1308,  452  days  at  2d.  per  diem,  when  they  were  handed  over  to  the 
sheriff,  Gilbert  de  Colewenn.  Also  100s.  expenses  of  the  sheriff,  10 
horsemen  and  60  foot,  taking  633/.  6s.  8 d.  in  May  1307  from  Carlisle 
to  Gedworthe,  and  hire  of  6 pack  horses  carrying  the  money  for  the 
sheriff  of  Roxburgh,  to  deliver  to  Aymar  de  Valence  the  K.’s 
lieutenant  in  Scotland.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Memoranda,  % Edw.  II. 
m.  95.] 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


17 


Edward  II.  83.  Grant  to  Sir  Dougal  MacDowel,  for  his  good  service  to  the 


1309. 
April  1. 

late  and  present  Ks.  in  Scotland,  of  the  manor  of  Temple-Coutou, 
for  the  residence  and  support  of  his  wife  and  children,  provided  it 
does  not  exceed  407  yearly.  Under  the  Privy  seal.  Langley. 
[Exchequer,  Q.  E.  Memoranda,  2 Edio.  II.  m.  33.] 

On  7th  June  thereafter,  Temple-Sowerby  in  Westmorland  is  also  granted 
to  him  as  appurtenant.  Langley,  (m.  41.) 

April  8. 

84.  The  K.  for  the  laudable  service  of  his  liege  Dougal  MacDowel 
of  Scotland  to  his  late  father,  and  since  his  death  to  himself,  whereby 
he  has  become  hated  by  the  enemy,  and  his  wife  and  children  need 
provision,  gives  him  the  manor  of  Temple-Couton  in  York  for  their 
residence,  to  the  extent  of  407  Teste  J.  de  Saudale. 

* 

Also  the  goods,  crops,  cattle,  and  ploughs,  by  indenture. 
[. Exchequer , L.  T.  R.  Memoranda,  2 Edw.  II] 

May  4. 

85.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  Cumberland  to  pay  Reginald 
son  of  Alexander  de  Lyndeseye,  and  Alexander,  Reginald’s  brother, 
their  arrears  of  pay  while  he  was  sheriff,  and  to  date.  Westminster. 
[Close,  2 Edw.  II.  m.  6.] 

May  6. 

86.  The  K.  to  the  sheriff  of  Nottingham.  As  Mathew  Reynfru, 
John  Prest  of  Pebbeles,  and  Robert  de  Mentethe,  Scottish  prisoners  in 
Nottingham  castle,  have  been  maliciously  accused  of  robberies  by 
an  approver,  whereby  their  allowance  has  been  stopped,  he  commands 
the  sheriff  to  pay  them,  not  wishing  to  aggravate  their  condition,  and 
dismisses  the  charge.  Westminster.  [Close,  2 Edw.  II.  m.  5.] 

On  13th,  the  constable  of  Rochester  is  commanded  to  defray  the  expenses 
of  Robert  Ardrossan,  a Scottish  prisoner  there,  (m.  4.) 

May  8. 

[Extracts.] 

87.  Warrant  for  Alexander  de  Bastingthweyt,  late  sheriff  of 
Cumberland,  for  monies  paid  for  Reginald  son  of  Alexander  de 
Lyndeseye,  Alexander  his  brother,  Adam  de  Cunyngham,  Henry 
Gurle,  Ralph  de  Cunyngham,  and  Cristin  of  Stratherne,  Scots 
prisoners  in  Carlisle  castle  at  2d.  per  diem,  from  27th  March  1307 
till  4th  September  following,  when  the  last  four  were  delivered  from 
prison  to  go  where  they  would ; and  thereafter  to  Reginald  and 
Alexander  till  1st  December  last.  Westminster.  [Liberate,  2 Edw. 
II.  m.  3.] 

May  19. 

88.  The  K.  commits  to  his  liege  Adam  Gourdon,  the  Templars’ 
manor  of  Temple  Thorutoun  in  Northumberland,  in  farm  from 
Easter  last  during  pleasure,  for  the  rent  of  45 1.  12s.  1 \d.  Also 
all  the  avers,  oxen,  ploughs  and  carts  thereon,  and  growing 
crops.  Teste  J.  de  Sandale.  [Exchequer,  L.  T.  II.  Memoranda,  2 
Edw.  II] 

VOL.  III.  B 

18 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II. 


1309. 
May  26. 
May  26. 


June  2. 


June  3. 


June  7. 


June  15. 


June  16. 

National  MSS.  of 
Scotland,  Pt.  ii. 
No.  xx. 


June  25. 


Circa 

June  26. 


89.  Protection  for  Ingelram  de  Umfraville,  going  in  the  K.’s 
service  to  Scotland,  till  the  Feast  of  All  Saints  next.  Kennington. 

[ Patent,  2 Echo.  II.  p.  1,  m.  <5.] 

90.  The  K.  sends  to  J.  bishop  of  Chichester,  the  chancellor,  a 

petition  by  Sir  Ingram  de  Umfraville,  commanding  that  all  attention 
be  given  to  it  for  his  good  service.  Kenyngton.  [ Privy  Seals 

{Tower),  2 Eclw.  II.  File  6\] 

91.  The  K.  commands  the  Abbess  and  convent  of  Barking 
(Berkyngg)  to  deliver  Elizabeth  sister  of  Sir  William  Olifard 
knight,  at  present  in  their  custody,  to  Henry  de  Lacy  earl  of 
Lincoln,  to  whom  he  has  committed  her.  Shene.  [Close,  2 Eclw.  II. 

m.  3 ; and  Privy  Seals  {Tower),  2 Eclw.  II.  File  6.] 

92.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  for  letters  of  special  recommenda- 
tion to  the  K.  of  Spain,  for  Sir  Robert  de  Tony,  who  goes  by  the 
K.’s  leave  to  serve  God  against  the  ‘ Sarazyns  ’ there  ; also  protections 
till  All  Saints  next  for  him  and  Sir  Wauter  de  Kynggeshemede  his 
bachelor,  who  accompanies  him  to  Spain.  Shene.  [Privy  Seals 
{Tower),  2 Edw.  II.  File  l.\ 

93.  The  K.  for  a fine  made  by  Master  William  Comyn  of  Buchan, 
pardons  his  trespass  in  acquiring  in  fee  from  his  brother  the  late  John 
earl  of  Buchan,  two  thirds  of  the  manor  of  Shepesheued  and  others, 
held  in  capite,  and  entering  into  possession  without  licence;  and 
having  taken  his  homage,  commands  the  escheator  citra  Trent  to 
restore  possession  to  him.  Westminster.  [Close,  2 Eclw.  II.  m.  3 .] 

94.  Protection  for  W[illiam]  bishop  of  St  Andrews,  who  by  the 
K.’s  command  is  waiting  for  the  Parliament  to  be  held  at  Stanford 
on  Sunday  next  after  St  James’  day,  where  the  K.  wishes  his  personal 
attendance — till  Michaelmas.  Langley.  [Patent,  2 Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  7.] 

95.  The  K.  having  advised  this  day  with  his  Council  and  Messires 
Alexander  de  Abernethy,  Alexander  of  Argyll,  and  Ingram  de 
Umfraville,  and  John  of  Argyll,  with  other  loyal  Scots,  requests 
Aymar  de  Valence  earl  of  Pembroke,  to  meet  him  at  Berwick-on- 
Tweed,  on  the  Nativity  of  Our  Lady,  to  march  against  the  Scots 
enemy  with  all  his  forces.  And  meanwhile  to  come  himself  to 
Westminster  by  the  Octaves  of  St  John  Baptist,  to  take  counsel  on 
the  matter.  Westminster. 

96.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  for  letters  collating  William  de 
Rasen  clerk,  to  the  provostry  of  the  K.’s  chapel  of  St  Andrews, 
vacant  by  the  resignation  of  Master  William  Comyn  of  Bughhan. 
Lychefeld.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  2 Eclw.  II.  File  2.] 

97.  Charter  by  William  Comyn  of  Boghan,  granting  to  Sir  Thomas 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


19 


Edward  II.  earl  of  Lancaster,  his  vills  of  Bochardeston  and  Neuton  in  Leicester- 

shire,  and  chattels,  neyfs,  &e.,  which  he  had  of  the  gift  of  Sir  John 

1309.  Comyn  earl  of  Boghan.  Appends  his  seal  before  witnesses.  [No 
date.] 

Round  seal,  yellow  wax,  on  tag.  A shield  with  3 garbs  2 and  1 ; a lion  (?) 
passant  at  top,  and  two  others  as  supporters  ? : ‘S’  Will’i  Comyn  comit’  de 

Boya.’ 

Letters  of  attorney  by  him  to  Roger  de  Cuveleye  his  clerk,  and 
Adam  of  Galloway  his  master  cook,  to  give  seisin  of  these  two  vills  to 
the  Earl  of  Lancaster.  Tutbury,  Thursday  next  before  the  Feast  of 
the  Apostles  Peter  and  Paul,  2nd  year  of  the  reign  of  K.  Edward,  son 
of  K.  Edward. 

(Endorsed)  Litera.  . Com’  de  Boghan  attorn’  pro  Com’  Lane’ 
[Duchy  of  Lancaster  Charters,  Box  (A)  121a  and  121b.] 

A fragment  of  same  seal  attached  to  tag. 

June  27.  98.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  Somerset  to  suspend  any 

distraint  against  Sir  Richard  Lovel  till  the  next  Parliament  after 
this  ‘ Seint  Jake,’  as  the  K.  has  requested  Sir  Henry  de  Lacy  earl  of 
Lincoln,  to  stay  his  suit  against  Sir  Richard  as  a surety  with  others 
for  the  Steward  of  Scotland’s  debt  to  the  Earl  for  500  marks,  till 
then,  which  he  has  willingly  done.  Chester.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower), 
2 Edw.  II.  File  5.] 

July  4.  99.  The  K.  signifies  to  J.  bishop  of  Chichester,  the  chancellor,  that 

Thomas  son  and  heir  of  Matillidis  widow  of  Robert  Corbet,  has  done 
homage  and  fealty,  and  is  to  receive  his  lands.  Haywode.  [Privy 
Seals  {Tower),  2 Edw.  II.  File  6.] 


Aug.  21. 


100.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Burgo  earl  of  Ulster,  to  treat  in  the 
Foedera,  a.  85.  K.’s  name  with  Robert  de  Brus  respecting  peace.  Langley. 
[Patent,  3 Edw.  II.  m.  35.] 


Aug.  21.  101.  Safe  conduct  for  John  de  Menteth  and  Nigel  Cambel  knights, 

Foedera,  ii.  85  the  Scottish  envoys  coming  to  treat  with  Richard  de  Burgo  earl  of 
Ulster.  Langley.  [Patent,  3 Edw.  II.  m.  35.] 

Aug.  28.  102.  The  K.  writes  to  the  Pope  and  six  Cardinals  on  behalf  of  his 


Feeders,  ii.  86.  almoner  John  of  Leek’,  elect  of  Dunkeld. 
and  Roman  Roll,  3 Edw.  II.  m.  3.] 


Westminster.  [French 


Oct.  6.  103.  The  K.  to  John  de  Segrave  guardian  of  Scotland.  Commands 

Foedera,  ii.  94.  him  to  arrest  all  the  Templars  in  Scotland  who  are  still  at  large,  and 
keep  them  in  safe  custody,  reporting  the  same  to  the  Inquisitor 
Depute  appointed  under  the  Papal  bull  to  try  the  charges  against 
them.  La  Grove.  [Close,  3 Edw.  II.  m.  19.] 

Oct.  26.  104.  Warrant  to  J.  bishop  of  Chichester,  the  chancellor,  to  issue 

letters  to  two  justices,  to  try  a trespass  committed  at  York  on 


20 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Nov.  2. 


[1309.] 
Nov.  19. 


Edward  II.  William  de  Feriby  vallet  of  Duugal  MacDowel,  by  Walter  of 

Whiteby  clerk,  Thomas  of  Hemingburgh,  and  five  others.  York. 

1309.  \Privy  Seals  (Tower),  3 Echo.  II.  File  9.] 

Oct.  30.  105.  Warrant  to  J.  bishop  of  Chichester,  the  chancellor,  to  issue 

letters  commanding  the  bailiffs  of  Yarmouth  instantly  to  deliver  to 
Richard  of  Gamasches  vallet  of  Sir  John  le  fuiz  Marmeduk,  the 
provisions,  armour,  &c.,  belonging  to  Sir  John  and  the  burgesses  of 
Perth,  lately  arrested  in  a vessel  bound  for  Perth,  some  of  which  have 
been  removed,  and  assist  her  to  join  the  fleet  bound  for  Scotland 
without  loss  of  time.  Ribbestan.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  3 Edw.  II. 
File  9.] 

106.  The  K.  sends  W.  bishop  of  Worcester,  the  treasurer,  a 
petition  by  Edward  Balliol,  commanding  him  to  do  what  is  reason- 
able in  regard  thereto  at  his  discretion.  Under  the  Privy  seal. 
Rybbestan.  [ Exchequer , Q.  It.  Memoranda,  3 Edw.  II.  to.  12.) 

107.  The  writer  [anonymous]  tells  his  dear  lord,  that  on  the 
17th  the  K.  and  Queen  and  the  Earl  of  Cornwall  left  York  for 
the  south.  Since  his  correspondent  left,  the  Iv.  has  done  much 
harm  in  the  country,  taking  corn  and  ‘ bestes,’  &c.,  exempting 
no  man  except  his  correspondent  and  his  possessions.  He  has 
executed  his  orders  as  well  as  he  could,  in  selling  corn,  despite  the 
K.’s  hindrance,  and  has  paid  part  of  the  money.  The  quarter  of 
wheat  is  10s„  barley,  6s.  8 d.,  ‘meillu’  and  oats,  3s.  8 d.  As  to  the 
‘ Lardir,’  in  spite  of  the  K.’s  doings  preventing  his  purchases,  he 
will  set  about  it  quickly.  Some  ‘bestes’  are  bought,  and  12  of 
the  smaller,  best  able  to  travel,  are  sent  to  London.  The 
‘gros  vyuz  bufs,’  are  kept  back,  as  they  could  not  be  driven  so  far. 
Forty  pigs  are  sent  as  ordered,  and  the  lardir  will  be  filled  in  time 
with  God’s  help.  His  ‘provohst’  of  Nynphorp  is  in  great  arrear,  and 
those  of  Wilton  owe  much  money  and  are  poor.  He  has  audited 
[oy]  the  ‘count’  of  Catton,  but  can  do  nothing  final  without  his 
correspondent,  as  it  touches  his  profit.  All  his  other  commands 
shall  be  attended  to.  Begs  him  at  his  leisure  to  think  of  the  writer’s 
needs.  19th  November.  [Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  459.) 

1309.  108.  The  K.  commands  Gilbert  de  Culewenne  keeper  of  the  castle 

Nov.  26.  and  honour  of  Cockermouthe,  to  pay  David  earl  of  Athol,  50  marks 
in  aid  of  his  expenses  on  the  March  of  Scotland.  Langley.  [Close, 
3 Edw.  II.  to.  L).) 


Circa  109.  Compotus  of  Gerard  Salvayn,  late  the  K.’s  escheator  ultra 
Dec.  10.  Trent  anno  2°. 

Northumberland: — For  116s.  8d.  of  the  issues  of  the  late  Patrick 
de  Dunbar’s  lands  in  Benesley,  Uderton,  and  Middelton,  which  he 
held  of  the  K.  in  capite,  from  the  10th  day  of  October  in  this  second 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


21 


Edward  II.  year  [1308],  on  which  day  the  said  Patrick  died,  till  the  25th  day 

of  April  next  following,  before  he  gave  seisin  of  these  lands  to 

1309.  Patrick  his  son  and  heir,  by  the  K.’s  writ.  [ Exchequer  Foreign 
Accounts,  L.  T.  It.  A ro.  1,  rot.  Jfl.] 

Dec.  11.  110.  The  K.  bespeaks  the  good  offices  of  his  friends  and  lieges, 

in  behalf  of  John  of  Leek,  elect  of  Dunkeld,  who  is  on  his  way 
home  from  abroad,  where  he  has  been  on  the  affair  of  his  election. 
Westminster.  [ Patent , 3 Edw.  II.  m.  36.] 

Dec.  14.  111.  The  K.  appoints  John  of  Leek  to  receive  in  his  name  the 

Fcedera,  a.  99.  books,  vestments,  and  other  ornaments  of  the  chapel  of  the  late 
Mathew  bishop  of  Dunkeld,  falling  to  the  K.  by  the  custom  of 
Scotland.  Westminster.  [ Patent , 3 Edw.  II.  m.  35.] 

Dec.  13.  112.  The  K.  to  the  Abbot  and  convent  of  Gedworthe.  Sends  to 

them  the  bearer  Ingelram  of  Cologne  their  fellow  canon,  who  as  he 
understands  received  hard  usage  from  his  enemies  in  Scotland, 
begging  them  to  receive  and  protect  him  in  their  monastery  for  his 
sake.  Westminster.  [Close,  3 Edw.  II.  rn.  16,  dorso.] 

Dec.  16.  113.  The  K.  on  the  reiterated  petition  of  Alexander  de  Balliol, 

commands  that  the  custody  of  the  late  Robert  de  Hugham’s  manor 
of  Hugham  held  of  him  byl  knight’s  service,  be  restored  to  him, 
which  the  escheator  had  seized  along  with  a tenement  of  Robert’s  in 
Wymring  in  Kent,  held  of  the  K.  by  the  service  of  finding  a man,  a 
horse  worth  5s.,  a sack  and  a broche  for  40  days  in  his  army  in 
Wales.  Westminster.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Memoranda,  3 Edw.  II.  m. 
13.] 

Dec.  20.  114.  Ordained  at  London  on  20th  December  in  the  3rd  year  that 

Sir  Robert  de  Clifford  be  Warden  of  Scotland,  with  a force  of  100  men- 
at-arms  and  300  foot,  besides  garrisons  of  castles,  until  Easter  next; 
60  of  the  men-at-arms  of  his  own  retinue,  and  40  of  the  household 
at  the  K.’s  pay  under  Sir  Robert  de  Felton.  [Clauses  as  to  tourna- 
ments and  war  arising  in  England  follow.]  [Exchequer,  Q.  R, 
Miscellanea,  No.  - ] 

Seals  lost.  Damaged . 

[1308-9.]  115.  Petition  to  the  K.  and  Council  by  the  burgesses  of  Roxburgh, 

shewing  that  his  father  ordained  in  Parliament  at  London  that  those 
of  them  who  came  to  peace  on  Sir  John  Corny n’s  conditions,  should 
inherit  their  lands  within  and  without  the  burgh,  Master  William 
Bevercotes  chancellor,  Sir  John  Sandale  chamberlain,  and  Sir  Adam 
Gordon  being  appointed  commissioners,  and  having  found  who  were 
entitled.  But  as  nothing  was  done,  the  petitioners  sued  the  late  K. 
at  the  Parliament  of  Carlisle,  when  redress  was  again  ordered.  It 
being  still  unfinished,  they  pray  the  K.  for  his  father’s  soul  to 
command  his  will  to  be  done.  [No  date.] 


22 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  (Endorsement)  The  K.  being  about  to  visit  these  parts,  will  then 
hear  their  reasons  and  do  right.  [ Parliamentary  Petitions,  No. 

[1308-9.]  6879.] 

[1309.]  116.  Edmund  de  Hastings  to  the  K.  Begs  a letter  to  the  Chamber- 

lain  of  Scotland  to  pay  the  garrison  of  Perth  both  for  the  time  of 
Sir  Aymer  de  Valence  and  Sir  John  de  Bretayne,  and  that  he  himself 
as  warden  of  the  garrison  have  full  power  over  the  town  as  he  had 
in  Sir  Aymer’s  time.  There  are  34  men-at-arms,  60  crossbowmen 
and  80  archers  in  the  town,  and  their  pay  is  more  than  20  weeks  in 
arrear.  Begs  that  no  judge  but  an  Englishman  be  appointed  over 
the  garrison,  as  it  would  be  too  much  for  them  to  be  tried  by  Scotsmen 
during  the  war.  Also  a protection  for  his  Irish  lands  and  a writ  to 
the  K.’s  bailiff  at  Caderlaw  to  surcease  distress  of  his  ward  at 
Cloulaynan  for  a debt  of  Sir  William  Cadel  the  ward’s  grandfather, 
as  he  had  a writ  from  the  late  K.  to  that  effect.  [No  date.]  '[Tower 
Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  J/.59.] 

117.  [Anonymous,  John  of  Argyll  ?,  apparently  to  the  K.] 
Tells  him  that  his  health  is  a little  better  since  1 Mestre  Johan  vostre 
fusisien  ’ left  him,  and  he  hopes  God  willing,  to  get  well,  and  serve 
him  more.  Begs  him  to  show  grace  and  favour  to  one  of  his  valets 
in  the  matter  which  Sir  John  de  Benstede  will  tell  him  verbally. 
[No  date.]  [ Royal  Letters,  No.  If  153.] 

Autumn?  118.  The  K.  declares  that  as  it  was  found  by  ‘enqueste’ in  his 
father’s  reign,  returned  to  the  wardrobe,  and  by  his  own  command 
brought  before  the  Council  to  try  the  credit  of  Malise  earl  of 
Stratherne,  that  he  had  been  loyal  to  his  father,  and  was  therefore 
acquitted  at  Westminster  of  ‘ male  fame,’ — he  grants  the  Earl  ‘ frank 
de  sei  en  toutes  choses  ’ and  discharges  him  and  his  mainpernours 
to  date,  viz.,  Patrick  earl  of  Dunbar,  Robert  Thonny,  Alexander 
de  Abernethy,"and  Henry  de  Sender,  of  one  maynprise  not  to  pass 
the  Tweed,  and  of  another  by  the  said  Henry  de  Saint  Clere  and 
William  Byseth  as  far  as  the  Tyne.  [No  date.]  [Chancery  Files, 
Bundle  No.  151.] 

1309-10.  119.  The  K.  commands  the  escheator  citra  Trent  to  restore  to 

Jan.  16.  Matilda  widow  of  Robert  de  Tony,  certain  lands  and  patronages  in 
Noketon,  Little  Cressingham,  and  Wrotham,  in  which  she  and  her 
husband  were  seised  in  frank  marriage  by  Ralph  de  Tony  his  father, 
but  had  been  taken  in  the  K.’s  hand  on  Robert’s  death.  La  Grove. 
[Close,  3 Edw.  II.  on.  Ilf..] 

On  2nd  March  thereafter  the  escheator  is  commanded  to  give  her 
dower  from  her  husband’s  lands,  in  presence  of  Guy  de  Beauchamp 
earl  of  Warwick,  and  Alicia  his  wife,  sister  and  heir  of  said  Robert, 
on  due  warning,  [on.  10.]  Westminster. 

[1309-10.]  120.  John  of  Brittany  earl  of  Richmond,  to  John  bishop  of 

Jan.  18.  Chichester,  the  chancellor.  Asks  a protection  till  next  Michaelmas 


R ELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


23 


Edward  II.  for  Sir  Edmond  Comyn,  with  him  in  the  K.’s  service  in  Scotland. 

Lawe,  18th  January.  [Royal  Letters,  No.  JJJ&] 

1309-  121.  Sir  Robert  Heron,  controller’s  book  of 1 bills  ’ for  the  2nd  and 

1309-10.  3rd  years. 

Mar.  31-  [ Extracts .] 

Jan.  27.  April  28: — John  Spark  constable  of  Berwick  castle,  1 qr.  wheat, 

3 qrs.  malt,  a pipe  of  Hour,  and  a cask  of  wine. 

May  12  : — Sir  Edmond  de  Hastinges  [constable]  for  munition  of  the 
castle  of  Dundee,  500  stok  fish,  and  8 ; bacons.’  [fol.  1.] 

August  1 : — Friar  Davit  of  Melros,  4 qrs.  malt  by  the  heaped 
Berwick  measure. 

September  10: — Sir  Peter  Libaud  constable  of  Linlithgow  pele 
ordered  to  deliver  Sir  Philip  de  Moubray  constable  of  Kirkintilloch 
castle,  a cask  of  wine;  and,  September  11,  to  deliver  another  to  Sir 
Henry  de  St  Clair. 

July  16: — Sir  Edmond  Comyn  of  Kilbride  2 casks  of  wine. 

July  16: — Sir  Henry  de  Pinkenye  knight,  of  the  garrison  of  Stirling, 
a cask  of  wine.  [fol.  3.] 

Sir  Hugh  Ridelle,  2 qrs.  wheat. 

July  8: — Sir  Davit  de  Breghyn,  4 casks  of  wine.  [fol.  J.] 
September  15: — Sir  Ingram  de  Umfraville  constable  of  Carlaverock 
castle,  4 casks  of  wine.  [fol.  J.] 

July  12: — Sir  David  de  Betoigne,  1 qr.  wheat,  and  1 qr.  oats. 
October  8 :— Sir  Alexander  de  Ergadia,  by  the  hands  of  his  vallet 
Gilbert  Ascheman,  1 qr.  wheat,  and  4 qrs.  oats.  [fol.  G.'] 

November  3 : — Earl  Patrick,  4 casks  wine  from  the  K.’s  cellar. 
November  8: — Sir  Adam  de  Gordoun,  1 cask  wine. 

November  9 : — [Stirling]  Sir  William  Olifarde,  2 qrs.  malt.  [fol.  7.] 
November  16: — Sir  Alexander  de  Seton,  by  the  warden’s  order  for 
the  sustenance  of  himself,  his  wife  and  family,  1 cask  of  wine. 

November  21 : — Malise  of  Stratherne  son  of  the  Earl  of  Stratherne, 

4 casks  wine.  [fol.  9 .] 

[December  15]: — Ebles  de  Montz  has  received  of  William  Byset’s 
corn,  4 qrs.  3 bushels  wheat  to  store  his  castle  [Stirling  ?],  and  will 
acknowledge  the  rest  when  he  gets  it. 

December  17  : — Sir  James  de  Ros  and  Sir  William  de  Cathcart 
(Kethker)  knights  of  Roxburgh  garrison,  1 cask  wine ; Sir  John 
Comyn  of  Boghan  2 casks  wine,  12  qrs.  wheat,  and  12  qrs.  barley. 

December  18 : — Sir  Patrick  de  Dunbar  earl  of  March,  for  his 
sustenance,  2 casks  wine.  [fol.  i£.] 

December  20 : — Sir  Jordan  prior  of  Pittenweem  (Pedenwyme), 
for  his  sustenance,  2 qrs.  of  wheat,  and  2 of  oats.  [fol.  13.\ 

December  31 : — John  Spark  ordered  to  deliver  to  Sir  Henry  de 
Beaumont  an  iron  ‘ canilla  ’ for  an  engine,  on  his  writ  to  restore 
same  at  the  K.’s  pleasure. 


24 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  January  3:— Sir  John  de  Segrave,  warden  of  Scotland,  2 casks  wine. 

January  5 : — Garrison  of  Roxburgh: — Sir  John  de  Laundele3,  Sir 

1309-  Ivo  de  Aldeburgh,  Sir  Edmond  Cornyn,  and  Joce  de  Sherewenlawe, 

1309-10.  each  4 qrs.  wheat. 

March  31-  January  5 : — Liberate  for  Friar  Henry  de  Peremort,  Hospitaller, 

Jan.  27.  Master  of  Torpliichen,  of  victuals  to  the  value  of  44s.,  for  those 
bought  from  him  for  the  pele  of  Linlithgow,  [fol.  75.] 

January  9 : — Sir  William  Cornyn  [and  8 other  knights],  who  came 
from  Dundee  to  join  the  garrison  of  Berwick,  on  the  8th,  1 qr.  wheat 
each;  Sir  Robert  Lovel  and  his  3 esquires  in  the  garrison  of  Roxburgh, 
1 cask  wine.  [fol.  16.) 

January  19  : — Six  crossbowmen  (one  ‘John  Sharp  arewe ’),  guard- 
ing the  ferry  of  Tweed  at  Berwick,  each  \ qr.  of  pease,  [fol.  77.] 
[Exchequer,  Q.  P.  Miscellanea  {Army),  No.  ff.] 

A book  of  17  leaves. 

1309-10.  122.  The  K.  commits  the  custody  of  Roxburgh  castle  to  Henry  de 

Feb.  12.  Beaumont,  as  Robert  de  Maulay  held  it;  who  is  commanded  to 
transfer  the  arms  and  stores  to  Henry  by  indenture.  Westminster. 
[Patent,  3 Edw.  II.  m.  30. \ 

On  21st  March  following,  the  castle  and  county  are  committed  to 
him  for  life.  [to.  75.]  Westminster. 

Feb.  14.  123.  Bill  in  the  Camera  Regis  at  Berwick-on-Tweed,  for  Sir  Henry 

Beaufiz  sheriff  of  Berwick  and  justiciar  of  Lothian,  for  61.  13s. 
Ad.,  value  of  a black  horse  with  a star,  for  his  vallet  John  le  Skir- 
missour,  lost  in  the  K.’s  service.  Berwick-on-Tweed  14th  February 
3rd  year.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea  {Army),  No.  335.] 

Seal  of  the  Chamberlain  of  Scotland  appended.  Fragment  in  green  wax. 

[Extract.) 

Feb.  16.  124.  Warrant  for  Walter  Hakelute  sheriff  of  Hereford,  for  101s. 

6(7.  expended  on  the  late  Andrew  Wyschard,  a Scottish  prisoner  in 
Hereford  castle,  from  the  morrow  of  Michaelmas  1307  till  his  death 
on  11th  November  1308,  at  3d.  per  diem.  Westminster.  [Liberate, 
3 Edw.  II.  to.  3.\ 

Feb.  25.  125.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  Dorset  to  pay  their 

accustomed  allowances,  and  arrears  of  these,  to  William  de  Moray 
and  Fergon  de  Ardrossan,  Scottish  prisoners  in  Corfe  castle.  West- 
minster. [Close,  3 Edw.  II.  to.  77.] 

March  9.  126.  Warrant  to  J.  bishop  of  Chichester,  the  chancellor,  to  instruct 

the  constable  of  Bordeaux  to  pay  from  the  issues  of  the  Duchy,  2007 
sterling  or  the  equivalent  in  ‘ floryns  ’ or  other  money,  to  John  of 
Leek,  elect  of  Dunkeld,  by  way  of  gift.  Westminster.  [Privy  Seals 
{Toiver),  3 Edw.  II.  File  3.] 

March  12.  127.  View  at  Exchequer  of  the  compotus  of  the  Bishops  of 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


25 


Lincoln  and  London,  principal  collectors  of  the  two  years’ 
Papal  tithe  granted  by  Clement  V.  in  aid  of  the  Holy  Land, 
on  Thursday  the  day  of  St  Gregory  pope,  in  the  3rd  year,  by 
their  clerks  and  commissaries. 

[Extract.] 

Scotland: — The  commissaries  charge  themselves  with  1833 1.  5s. 
4 \d.,  tithe  of  Scottish  benefices  for  the  first  year  and  first  term 
of  the  second,  and  no  more,  on  account  of  the  war ; nor  have  they 
the  register  of  the  taxation  of  these  benefices.  They  delivered  in 
the  late  K.’s  wardrobe  at  Kyrkandres  on  3rd  July  1307,  12237  6s. 
8 d. ; in  the  treasury  by  two  tallies  per  the  Bishop  of  Carlisle  and  J. 
de  Sandale  sub-collectors  for  Scotland,  56 11.  18s.  8£e7 ; and  allowed 
themselves  for  expeuses,  387  Et  sic  eque.  [ Exchequer , Q.  It. 

Memoranda,  3 Edw.  II.  m.  <96’.] 

March  18.  128.  Indenture  bearing  that  whereas  the  K.  had  granted  to 

Bartholomew  de  Badlesmere  and  Margaret  his  wife,  the  castle  and 
manor  of  Chileham  with  all  its  manors  in  Kent  and  elsewhere — 
which  Alexander  de  Balliol  held  for  life  by  courtesy,  of  the 
heritage  of  Isabella  his  wife,  whose  sou  and  heir  John,  late 
earl  of  Athol,  had  been  hanged  for  treason,  whereby  the  fee  reverted 
to  the  K.  as  an  escheat  after  Alexander’s  death — and  had  commanded 
Alexander  to  do  fealty  to  Bartholomew  and  Margaret;  that  he  had 
done  so  on  this  day,  and,  moreover,  delivered  to  them  the  said  castle 
and  manors  appurtenant,  and  others  in  Canterbury  and  Kent,  with 
407  rent  from  the  manor  of  Chingilford  in  Essex,  and  all  else  he  held 
by  courtesy,  for  which  they  had  paid  down  100  marks  and  granted 
him  an  annuity  of  230  marks.  The  parties’  seals  appended  at  West- 
minster, 18th  March  3d  year.  [Close,  3 Edw.  II.  m.  9,  dor  so.] 

March  21.  129.  Warrant  to  J.  bishop  of  Chichester,  the  chancellor,  to  issue 

letters  in  favour  of  Sir  Henry  de  Beaumont,  appointed  constable  of 
Roxburgh  castle  and  sheriff  of  the  county  for  life  at  the  same  fee 
as  Sir  Robert  de  Maulay,  lately  constable.  Westminster.  [Privy 
Seals  {Tower),  3 Edw.  II.  File  3.] 

1310.  130.  The  K.  commands  the  constable  of  the  Tower  to  liberate  from 

March  28.  prison  there  Alexander  son  of  Alexander  de  Balliol  lord  of  Cavers,  as 
his  father,  Alexander  de  Abernethy,  Philip  de  Lyndeseye  and  John  de 
Lyndeseye,  have  become  security  under  penalty  of  life  and  limb,  lands 
and  goods,  that  he  shall  conduct  himself  loyally.  Westminster. 
[Close,  3 Edw.  II.  m.  8;  original,  Privy  Seals  {Tower),  3 Edw.  II. 
File  2.] 

Their  bond,  dated  at  London,  Friday  next  after  the  Annunciation  of 
the  Virgin  (27th  March),  endorsed  on  same  membrane. 

March  30.  131.  The  K.  to  Henry  de  Beaumont  coustahle  of  Roxburgh  castle. 

Fcedera,  a.  105.  Commands  him  to  exchange  Maria  Bruce,  a Scottish  prisoner  there, 


Edward  II. 
1309-10. 


26 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  for  Walter  Comyn,  a prisoner  among  the  Scots,  whose  friends 

Geoffry  of  Moubray  and  others  have  requested  it.  Westminster. 

1310.  [Close,  3 Edw.  II  m.  8. ] 

April  1.  132.  The  K.  commands  the  Treasurer  of  Ireland  to  pay  the  1007 

ordered  by  Robert  de  Clifford,  late  lieutenant  of  the  Scottish  Marches, 
for  the  sustenance  of  the  men  of  Alexander  of  Argyll  serving  in 
Ireland  up  till  ‘ Carnisprivium  ’ last  past,  if  still  unpaid ; and  also 
till  Midsummer  next.  Westminster. 

Similar  for  John  of  Argyll’s  men  in  Ireland. 

The  K.  also  commands  the  collectors  of  the  25th  in  Tork  to  pay 
Alexander  and  John  of  Argyll  50  marks  each  for  their  sustenance. 
Westminster.  At  the  Petition  of  the  Council.  [Close,  3 Ediv.  II. 
m.  7.] 

April  1.  133.  Licence  to  Johanna  widow  of  Duncan  earl  of  Fife,  who  is 

going  to  Scotland  by  the  K.’s  leave,  to  appoint  attorneys  for  a year. 
Westminster.  [Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  151.\ 

April  7.  134.  Warrant  to  J.  bishop  of  Chichester,  the  chancellor,  to  issue 

letters  freeing  Patrick  de  Dunbar  earl  of  March  of  307  due  to  the 
castle  guard  of  Berwick  for  the  current  year,  and  thereafter  during 
pleasure.  Wyndesore.  [Privy  Seals  [Tower),  3 Edw.  II  File  ; 
and  Patent,  3 Edw.  II.  m.  9.) 

April  8.  135.  Warrant  to  J.  bishop  of  Chichester,  the  chancellor,  to  issue 

letters  in  favour  of  Sir  Adam  de  Gordon  for  100  marks  per  annum 
from  the  issues  of  Scotland  from  Easter  next.  Wyndesore.  [Privy 

Seals  [Tower),  3 Edw.  II.  File  J.] 

April  10.  136.  Warrant  to  J.  bishop  of  Chichester,  the  chancellor,  to  issue 

letters  in  favour  of  Sir  John  de  Segrave,  who  has  been  given  the 
ward  of  Lydel  till  the  majority  of  Thomas  son  and  heir  of  John 
Wake,  allowing  him  to  retain  from  its  issues  5137  18,9.  8c7  due  for 
his  fees  while  lately  Warden  of  Scotland,  and  value  of  horses  lost 
in  service.  Wyndesore.  [Privy  Seals  [Tower),  3 Edw.  II.  File  3 .] 

April  10.  137.  Warrant  to  J.  bishop  of  Chichester,  the  chancellor,  to  issue 

a commission  to  Sir  John  de  Segrave  as  Warden  of  Scotland,  in 
same  terms  as  formerly ; also  letters  close  to  him  to  claim  the  aid 
of  the  men-at-arms  and  foot  of  the  five  northern  counties,  and  the 
franchise  of  Tynedale,  &c.,  in  his  office.  Wyndesore.  [Privy  Seals 
[Tower),  3 Edw.  II.  File  3.] 

April  10.  138.  Ordained  at  Windsor,  10th  April  in  the  3rd  year,  that  Sir 

John  de  Segrave  be  Warden  of  Scotland,  with  100  men-at-arms  (60 
of  his  own  retinue  and  40  at  the  K.’s  pay),  with  his  headquarters 
at  Berwick-on-Tweed  till  Michaelmas  next,  doing  all  the  injury 
he  can  to  the  enemy.  His  pay  to  be  ...  .,  payable  at  the  terms 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


27 


Edward  II.  mentioned  in  the  indenture.  [ Exchequer , Q.  R.  Miscellanea, 

No.  MA] 

1310.  Much  damaged.  Seal  lost. 

[1310.]  139.  John  de  Segrave  to  John  bishop  of  Chichester,  the  chan- 

Circa  cellor.  As  Sir  William  de  Ferrers  is  going  with  him  in  tire  K.’s 

April  10.  service  to  Scotland,  with  a great  company  of  good  people,  he  begs 
protections  for  them  all,  as  it  will  be  an  example  to  others  to  labour 
in  the  K.’s  service.  [No  date.]  [Royal  Letters,  No.  4157.] 

1310.  140.  Warrant  to  J.  bishop  of  Chichester,  the  chancellor,  to  issue 

April  11.  a protection  to  Master  William  Corny n,  who  is  about  to  set  out  for 
Rome  by  the  K.’s  leave.  Wyndesore.  \Privy  Seals  (Tower),  3 Edw. 
II.  File  3.) 

Similar  for  Edmond  Comyn,  going  in  the  K.’s  service  to  Scot- 
land. [iK\ 

April  12.  141.  Warrant  to  J.  bishop  of  Chichester,  the  chancellor,  to 

issue  a protection  till  Michaelmas  next,  in  favour  of  the  bishop  of 
Argyll.  Windesore.  [ Privy  Seals  (Tower),  3 Edw.  II.  File  3 ; 
Patent,  3 Edw.  II.  m.  8 .] 

April  12.  142.  The  K.  commits  to  John  de  Segrave  the  custody  of  the  lands 

in  Lydel  which  the  late  Johanna  widow  of  John  Wake  held  as  the 
heritage  of  his  son  Thomas,  still  a minor ; John  being  allowed  out 
of  the  first  issues  the  sum  of  513/.  18s.  8 d.  due  him  for  his  last 
term  as  Guardian  of  Scotland.  Windsor.  [Patent,  3 Ediv.  II.  m.  8.] 

April  16.  143.  The  K.  commands  the  constable  of  Conway  castle  to  send 

Foedera,  u.  106.  John  Wychard,  formerly  archdeacon  of  Glasgow,  in  prison  there,  to 
Chester,  thence  to  be  conveyed  to  the  Tower  of  London.  Windsor. 
[Close,  3 Edw.  II.  rn.  6.] 

On  17th  June  following  the  constable  of  Conway  castle  is  com- 
manded to  deliver  John  Wychard, a Scottish  prisoner,  from  prison  to 
Walter  fitz  Gilbert  the  K.’s  ‘ vallet  ’ or  his  attorney  bearing  the  writ, 
of  special  grace.  Westminster,  [m.  2.] 

Circa  144.  [Extract  from  a roll  relating  to  the  forfeited  lands  of  the 

April  19.  Templars.] 

20/.  paid  to  Sir  Alexander  de  Balliol  knight,  towards  40/.  due  him 
of  his  fixed  rent  from  the  manor  of  Chingelford  yearly  for  his  life, 
for  Michaelmas  term  1309,  and  20/.  for  Easter  term  this  year ; 27s. 
in  value  of  4 qrs.  wheat  delivered  to  the  vicar  of  Chingelford  for  his 
yearly  pension  from  the  Templars’  manor  there,  on  account  of  the 
poverty  of  the  church;  and  12s.  value  of  4 qrs.  oats  of  same  yearly 
pension.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea,  No.  9]°i3.] 

April  27.  145.  Mandate  to  John  de  Weston  chamberlain  of  Scotland,  to  give 


28 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  John  de  Segrave  guardian  of  Scotland  wine  and  other  victuals  to 
the  value  of  100  marks  before  Midsummer  next.  [No  place.] 

1310.  [-Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Memoranda,  3 Edw.  II.  m.  108,  dor  so.] 

May  3.  146.  Order  by  the  Court  of  Exchequer  for  restoration  to  William 

of  Drurigge  burgess  of  Edinburgh,  of  60  qrs.  wheat  and  102  qrs. 
beans,  which  had  been  arrested  at  Sandwich  on  Wednesday  the  eve 
of  Ascension  day  by  the  K.’s  purveyor  for  his  lieges  in  Scotland,  but 
which  William  shewed  had  been  shipped  by  him  for  Berwick-on- 
Tweed,  Blackness,  or  St  John  of  Perth,  under  the  authority  of  the 
Chamberlain  of  Scotland,  to  be  sold  to  the  lieges  there.  Westminster. 
[. Exchequer , Q.  R.  Memoranda,  3 Edw.  II.  m.  JJ.] 

May  6.  147.  Warrant  to  the  Bishop  of  Chichester,  the  chancellor,  to  issue 

letters  in  favour  of  Margery  widow  of  Sir  Duncan  de  Ferendraghe 
who  was  lately  killed  in  the  K.’s  service,  for  paymeut  of  ‘ dys 
soldz  chescun  iour,’  which  the  K.  has  granted  for  the  support  of  her- 
self and  her  ‘mesnee’  since  she  came  to  stay  at  York,  from  the 
issues  of  that  county.  Wodestok.  [Privy  Seals  [Tower),  3 Edw.  II. 
File  4- ; and  Close,  3 Edw.  II.  m.  5.] 

May  8.  148.  The  K.  for  the  good  services  of  John  fitz  Marmaduke  to  his 

father  and  himself,  grants  him  for  life  the  vills  of  Penrith  and  Lang- 
wathby  in  his  manor  of  Penrith,  towards  his  late  gift  of  200  marks 
yearly,  reserving  return  of  writs  and  ‘wayf’  and  other  liberties  of 
the  manor.  Woodstock.  [Patent,  3 Edw.  II.  rn.  7 .] 

May  26.  149.  Protection  for  William  Cokyn  burgess  and  merchant  of 

Perth,  his  men  aud  goods,  coming  to  England  by  leave  of  John  fitz 
Marmaduke  warden  of  Perth,  to  trade  and  make  purchases  for  the 
warden  and  garrison,  provided  they  take  no  supplies  for  the  Scots  on 
their  return.  Kenninglon.  [Patent,  3 Edw.  II.  m.  6 .] 

June  2.  150.  The  K.  commands  that  Isabella  widow  of  John  de  Yescy,  be 

allowed  in  the  farm  of  Bamburgh  castle  4/.  2s.  8d.  paid  to  Sir  Adam 
de  Moray  knight,  a Scottish  prisoner  there,  from  7th  November  1307 
till  12th  July  1308,  when  he  died,  at  4c?.  per  diem.  Windsor. 
[Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Memoranda,  3 Edw.  II.  m.  37.] 

June  (?)  12.  151.  The  K.  commands  that  the  attorneys  of  Ingelram  de  Gynes 

and  Cristiana  his  wife  be  received  (inter  alia ) in  a plea  before  the 
K.’s  bench,  by  Gilbert  de  Lyndeseye  and  Isolde  widow  of  John  de 
Rigmaydene,  claiming  their  freehold  in  Gairstang  held  of  Ingelram 
and  Cristiana ; and  another  by  the  Abbot  of  Furness  against 
them  for  a debt  of  9 marks.  Westminster.  [Chancery  Files, 
Bundle  No.  151. \ 

June  22.  152.  The  K.  commands  John  de  Weston  chamberlain  of  Scotland, 

immediately  to  pay  the  wages  of  the  constables  and  others  in  his 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


20 


Edwakd  II.  service  there  from  the  money  lately  sent  him,  as  some  of  them  cotn- 

plain  they  have  had  nothing  since  Easter.  [No  place.]  By  the 

1310.  Council.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Memoranda,  3 Edw.  II.  m.  109.] 

July  8.  *153.  Pardon  and  grant  of  the  K.’s  peace  to  Thomas  Eliot  of  Repe- 

wyk  near  Hexham,  lately  hanged  for  felony  under  the  sentence  of 
the  justices  at  the  gaol  delivery  of  Hexham  (whose  body  had  been 
taken  from  the  gallows  to  the  cemetery  of  the  church  of  St  John  of 
I.eye,  because  his  name  was  on  the  roll  of  the  Brethren  of  St  John 
of  Jerusalem  in  England,  under  their  privileges  for  burial,  when  he 
was  found  to  be  alive),  as  he  had  abjured  the  realm.  Windsor. 
[Patent,  I Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  26. ] 


[1310.] 
Shortly 
before 
July  14. 


1310. 
July  16. 


July  16. 


July  9-21. 


154.  Indenture  that  Sir  Alexander  de  Abernethy  shall  hold  the 
country  between  Forth  and  the  mountains,  with  ....  men-at-arms 
in  the  K.’s  pay,  and  40  of  his  own,  receiving  ....  on  the  14th  July 
when  he  shall  be  at  Halieland  (?)  ready  to  set  forth  for  his  charge, 
to  make  preparations  up  till  Michaelmas,  and  no  sooner.  That  he 
and  his  men  shall  be  received  at  all  times  needful  in  St  John’s  town 
without  opposition  by  the  Warden.  He  shall  be  paid  at  London 
before  departure  100/.  of  his  arrears  for  past  service,  and  other  100/. 
at  Halieland  on  14th  July,  when  he  starts  for  St  John’s  town  with 
his  own  40  men ; and  of  the  balance  due  he  shall  have  a moiety  at 
the  beginning  of  September  and  the  other  at  Michaelmas  ‘aforesaid.’ 
Written  at  London  ut  supra.  (Endorsed)  Indenture  of  Sir  Alexander 
de  Abernethy.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea,  No.  ~^.] 

Damaged  at  beginning.  Fragment  of  seal,  red  wax.  The  Abernethy  lion 
and  ribbon. 

155.  Grant  by  the  K.  at  the  request  of  John  of  Argyll,  to  Thomas 
son  of  Hugh  de  Carlyle  of  free  warren  in  his  demesne  lands  of  Sware- 
land  and  Glanteley  in  Northumberland.  Westminster.  [Charter,  J. 
Edw.  II.  m.  22.] 

156.  Protection  for  merchants  going  with  supplies  to  the  men  of 
the  Isle  of  Argyll  who  have  conducted  themselves  loyally  to  the  K. 
Westminster.  [Patent,  J Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  22.] 

[Extracts.] 

157.  The  Chamberlain  of  Scotland: — For  money  paid  to  Nicholas 
of  Corewenne  ‘ phisician  ’ of  Sir  Alexander  of  Argyll,  100  marks  ; 
paid  by  John  of  Argyll  of  Scotland  to  Sir  Duugall  Makedowelle, 
100  marks  . . . . ; Sir  Richard  Suard  money  delivered  to  Richard  of 
Croule  his  chaplain,  40/.;  Sir  Edmond  Comyn  wages  due  17th  July, 
20/.;  to  Geoffry  de  Raaite,  William  de  Fetherethe,  Hugh  Herog,  and 
Robert  de  Morthes  for  victuals  bought  from  them,  21st  July,  76s.  8tf. 
[Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea  ( W ardrohe ),  No.  ]|.] 


30 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  158.  Protection  for  John  abbot  of  Arbroath,  parson  of  the  church 

of  Hautwysel,  his  men  and  possessions,  so  long  as  he  adheres  to  the 

1310.  K.  Westminster.  [Patent,  A Eclw.  II.  v.  1,  m.  25. ] 

July  27. 

Aug.  14.  159.  Bill  on  the  ‘ Camera  Regis  ’ at  Berwick-on-Twdld  for  Emeric 

de  Friscombald  for  14:1.  13s.  4 d.  in  lieu  of  divers  victuals  taken  from 
him  by  Sir  Peter  de  Lubaud  sheriff  of  Edinburgh,  to  store  the  pele  of 
Linlithgow,  out  of  the  tithes  of  the  church  of  Linlithgow  leased  to 
Emeric  by  the  Prior  of  St  Andrews  for  a term.  The  6eal  of  the 
Chamberlain  of  Scotland  appended  at  Berwick  14th  August,  4th 
year.  [Seal  attached  to  tag.]  [Exchequer  Q.  11.  Miscellanea  {Army), 
No.  Si] 

Sept.  1.  160.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester  to  pay  the 

expenses  of  Hugh  Lovel,  a Scottish  knight  in  prison  in  Gloucester 
castle.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  [Close,  J Echo.  II  rn.  25.] 

Similar  on  6th  October  to  the  constable  of  Rochester  for  the 
expenses  of  Robert  Ardrossan,  a Scottish  prisoner  there.  Biggar. 
[m.  22.] 

[1307-10.]  161.  Robert  de  Clifford  to  John  bishop  of  Chichester,  the  chan- 

Sept.  17.  cellor,  asking  a protection  for  his  valet  Richard  de  Musgrave,  who  is 
with  him  on  the  Scottish  Marches.  ‘ Burghe  soutz  Esteynemor,’ 
17th  September.  [Royal  Letters,  No.  II G0.\ 

1310.  162.  John  earl  of  Surrey  is  exonerated  from  the  custody  of  Edward 

Sept.  20.  de  Baliol,  who  is  to  reside  with  Thomas  and  Edmund  the  K.’s 

Fcedera,  ii.  116.  brothers.  Roxburgh.  [Patent,  J Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  7J.] 

[1310.]  163.  Henry  de  Perci  to  Walter  bishop  of  Worcester,  chancellor. 

Sept.  12-20.Begs  a protection  for  his  vadlet  Roger  de  Selvestrothre,  going  with  him 
in  the  Scottish  wars.  Alnewik,  12th  September. 

The  same  to  Adam  de  Osgodby,  asking  protection  for  his  attorney 
at  London  before  the  Octaves  of  Michaelmas,  or  he  will  lose  his  land. 
Driburgh,  20th  September.  [Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  151.] 

Sept.  28.  164.  Indenture  on  28th  [September]  that  [Sir  Alexander  de  Aber- 

nethy]  shall  serve  in  Scotland  [with  his  retinue  of  ...  . till  . . . .] 
receiving  at  this  date  100  marks,  and  at  Christmas  following  at 
Berwick  ....  and  at  Chandeleure  following  100  marks,  and  aiding 
Sir  John  de  Segrave  around  Berwick,  and  likewise  towards  the 
parts  of  Perth  and  the  castle  of  ....  all  by  the  counsel  and  advice 
of  Sir  John,  when  required,  with  alt  his  ‘ lial  power.’  Done  at  ...  . 

(Endorsed).  Indenture  of  Sir  Alexander  de  Abernethy.  [Ex- 
chequer, Q.  R.  Miscellanea,  No.  =yy3.] 

A mere  fragment.  Seal  lost. 

1310.  165.  The  K.  to  the  Barons  of  Exchequer.  Commands  them  to 

Oct.  6.  exonerate  Master  Richard  of  Abyndon,  to  whom  his  father  had  granted 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


31 


Edward  TI. 


1310. 


[1310.] 
Oct.  6. 


1310. 
Oct.  6. 


Sept.  13- 
Oct.  15. 


Oct.  15. 


[1310.] 
Circa 
Oct.  26. 


the  manor  of  Writtle,  forfeited  by  Robert  de  Rrus,  late  earl  of  Carrick, 
for  7 years,  from  the  yearly  payment  of  140  marks  since  30th  July 
1307,  when  said  manor  passed  to  the  hands  of  Humphry  de  Bohun 
earl  of  Essex  and  Hereford  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  the  K.’s  sister. 
Biggar.  [Close,  J Edw.  II.  to.  22.] 

166.  Bernard  Feraunt  and  Peter  Anger’  his  vallets,  to  their  lord, 
John  de  Bretayne  earl  of  Richmond.  Tell  him  that  the  K.  was  well 
and  ‘ en  bone  poynd,’  as  were  his  company,  the  Earls  of  Cornwall, 
Gloucester,  and  Warenne,  and  the  rest.  They  were  at  Biggar  on  their 
way  to  Glasgow.  Their  spies  told  them  Sir  Robert  de  Brus  with  his 
forces  was  on  a moor  near  Stirling.  They  had  no  other  news  for 
him,  except  to  beg  that  he  would  be  pleased  to  tax  and  pay  the 
wages  of  John  de  Bernoys  the  bearer,  as  the  K.  had  charged  him. 
Sir  Berteram  de  Bochir  and  Sir  John  de  Denkourt  commend  them- 
selves to  him.  The  writers  beg  he  will  have  all  their  friends  in  his 
keeping  ‘pardela.’  Biggar,  6th  October  [de  hotturne].  [Chancery 
Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No.  11.] 

167.  John  son  of  John  Comyn  who  dwells  in  England,  appoints 
Richard  Comyn  and  another  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  2 years. 
Biggar  in  Scotland.  [Patent,  If.  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  to.  75.] 

[Extracts.  ] 

168.  September  14: — Hay  and  oats  at  Wooler,  7s.  6d.;  on  16th,  for 
wages  of  grooms,  carters,  and  others  at  Roxburgh,  200  marks ; for 
7 days’  wages  of  16  grooms  with  Adam  of  Bray,  going  to  buy  hay 
and  litter  at  Parva  Hydewyn,  and  for  same,  on  21st,  37s.  7d.\  for 
shoeing  the  K.’s  horses  there  [Roxburgh],  40s.;  to  Master  Walter, 
the  K.’s  farrier,  for  carriage  of  his  ‘ officium  ’ at  Traquair  (Treskeir) 
on  24th,  14 1.\  to  same  for  same  at  Kirkord  on  29th,  114s.  11^.;  for 
wages  of  36  grooms,  &c.,  till  13th  September,  at  Bygere,  on  3rd 
October,  4 1.  4s. ; paid  two  men  going  to  Linlithgow  to  provide  hay 
and  oats  on  6th  October,  for  wages,  20s.;  to  2 ‘sumetars  ’ of  the  ward- 
robe at  Cambus-Nytham,  8th  October,  10s.;  prests  to  divers  between 
6th  and  12th  August,  per  account  delivered  at  Reynfru,  15th  October. 
[Exchequer,  Q.  P.  Miscellanea  ( Wardrobe) , No.  ]|.] 

169.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  Oxford  and  Berkshire  to  buy 
30  qrs.  wheat  and  30  qrs.  malt  for  the  use  of  Elizabeth  wife  of  Robert 
de  Brus,  dwelling  at  Bistelesham  by  his  orders.  By  the  K.’s  lieu- 
tenant. Lanark.  [Close,  J Edw.  II.  to.  21) 

170.  Indenture  that  Sir  John  de  Segrave  shall  be  warden  of  Annan- 
dale  and  the  valleys  and  land  around,  for  a year  from  October  26, 
with  60  men-at-arms,  having  1000  marks  in  full  of  pay,  ‘ restor  ’ of 
horses,  and  all  other  costs— 100  marks  at  this  date,  150  at  Martin- 
mas, 250  at  Easter,  250  at  Midsummer,  and  250  at  Michaelmas. 


32 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


[1310.] 


1310. 
Sept.  8- 
Oct.  28. 


Oct.  16. 


Nov.  11. 


Edward  II.  And  if  not  paid  at  any  term,  he  may  abandon  his  charge  on  40  days’ 

warning  to  the  K.  without  challenge. 

(Endorsed)  Indenture  of  Sir  John  de  Segrave  for  custody  of  Annan- 
dale.  [Much  damaged.]  [ Exchequer , Q.  B.  Miscellanea,  No.  -yyh] 
Fragment  of  seal,  red  wax.  A lion  rampant  on  a shield. 

171.  Writs  of  Edward  II.  tested  at  the  following  places: — New- 
minster,  8th  September  ; Selkirk,  13th  September;  Lessedwyne,  21st 
September  ; Roxburgh,  23rd,  25th-28th  September  ; Biggar,  lst-6th, 
15  th  October;  Lanark,  15th  October;  Renfrew,  15th  October ; Lin- 
lithgow, 23rd-28th  October.  [ Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  151.\ 

172.  Payen  Tybotot  to  Mounsire  Wautier  Reynaud  bishop  of 
Worcester,  chancellor.  Begs  protections  for  Mounsire  Thomas  de 
Schalers  and  John  de  Paddeseye,  who  are  with  him  in  the  Scottish 
War.  Bigre,  16th  October,  4 Edw.  II.  [ Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No. 
151] 

173.  Indenture  dated  at  ....  on  St  Martin’s  day  4th  year,  that 
Sir  Roger  of  Moubray,  with  [20]  men-at-arms  of  his  own  retinue» 
shall  join  Sir  Henry  de  Beaumont  and  others  in  garrison  at  Pertln 
and  aid  them  in  keeping  the  same  and  the  country  beyond  Forth  till 
next  Easter,  drawing  for  himself  and  his  20  men  300  marks  in  full 
of  pay,  ‘restor’  of  horses,  and  all  other  costs  ; 100  marks  of  which  at 
this  date,  and  100  at  each  of  the  terms  of  St  Hilary  and  Easter 
following.  [ Exchequer , Q.  B.  Miscellanea,  No.  9j^.] 

Damaged  at  beginning.  His  seal,  red  wax  (broken).  A lion  rampant  on  a 
shield. 

174.  The  sheriff  of  Oxford  is  commanded  forthwith  to  deliver  to 
John  de  Benteleye  keeper  of  the  household  of  Elizabeth  de  Brus,  30 
qrs.  of  wheat  and  10 1.  in  money  for  her  expenses,  which  he  had 
omitted  to  do.  \Fxchequer,  Q.  B.  Memoranda,  J Edw.  II.  m.  97,  dorso.] 

175.  John  de  Segrave  to  Walter  bishop  of  Worcester,  chancellor. 
Begs  protections  for  Monsire  Andrew  de  Hertcla  and  John  de 
Hertcla,  who  are  with  him  in  the  K.’s  service  in  Scotland.  Carlisle. 

[' Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  15 J.] 

[Extract.] 

176.  By  the  hands  of  Walter  fitz  Gilbert,  his  own  and  the  wages 

of  his  29  esquires  aud  30  foot  in  garrison  of  Bothwell  castle  from  1st 

to  27th  November,  49/.  ( Cancelled  as  elsewhere.)  Lady  Margery  de 

Ferendraght,  money  given  to  Sir  Augustin  her  chaplain  at  Newmin- 

ster  and  Berwick,  10th  September-17th  November,  80s.;  Sir  Philip 

de  Moubray  for  his  own  and  the  wages  of  a knight,  and  28  esquires 

and  40  foot  in  garrison  at  Kyrkentologh  castle  from  1st  to  27th 

November,  given  to  Robert  Belle  his  vallet  at  Linlithgow  24th 

October,  54/.  2s.  8 d.  [ Exchequer , Q.  B.  Miscellanea  ( Wardrobe),  No. 

JR  l 
14J 


Nov.  15. 


[1310.] 
Nov.  16. 


Oct.  24- 
Nov.  17. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


Edward  II.  177.  [Anonymous,  perhaps  the  Chancellor.]  The  writer  says  that 

the  K.  and  Queen  and  company  are  well,  and  will  remain  this  winter 

[1310.]  at  Berwick,  the  Earl  of  Gloucester  at  Norham,  the  Earl  of  Cornwall 
Nov.  25.  at  Roxburgh,  and  the  Earl  of  Warenne  at  Wark.  The  prelates  and 
earls  ‘ordenours’  who  were  at  London,  are  much  disturbed  and 
enraged  at  the  K.  having  ordered  all  the  'places’  to  be  removed  to 
York  by  the  close  of  Easter,  and  each  has  gone  to  his  own  district, 
having  privily  arranged  to  return  together ; so  many  fear  evil.  The 
Earl  of  Lincoln  has  told  the  K.  this  is  a bad  time  to  give  such  orders, 
and  he  will  no  longer  act  as  his  lieutenant  or  keep  the  peace.  But 
the  writer  thinks  the  Earl  and  the  K.  understand  each  other. 
Tells  his  correspondent  that  Arnaud  Brocas  the  bearer  will  give  him 
the  latest  news  from  Scotland,  as  he  came  in  hot  haste  from  the  K. 
to  York  while  writing,  to  call  on  him  on  his  way  to  Gascony  with 
messages  from  the  Iv.  Begs  him  to  do  no  business  except  as 
instructed  by  himself,  who  gets  his  orders  under  the  Privy  seal. 
Begs  him  to  give  these  news  to  the  Bishop  of  Norwich,  Sir  Guy 
Ferre,  and  William  Inge.  York,  St  Katherine’s  day. 

(Endorsed)  Presented  by  E.  de  Brok’,  2nd  January.  [ Chancery 
Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No.  IN] 

Trace  of  red  wax  seal  on  back. 


1310.  178.  The  K.  appoints  four  justices  to  inquire  who  burned  the 

Dec.  19.  house  of  Thomas  de  Richmond  at  Burton  Constable,  destroyed  his 
woods,  gardens,  and  fish  ponds,  also  carried  off  his  muniments,  and 
committed  damage  to  the  extent  of  200/.,  while  he  was  in  the  K.’s 
service  in  Scotland.  Berwick-on-Tweed.  [Patent,  1^  Edw.  II.  p.  1, 
to.  8,  dor  so.] 

Circa  179.  Cumberland:— John  de  Boghes,  holder  of  the  lands  which  were 
Nov.  . . Rouland  de  Carrik’s,  son  and  heir  of  Matillidis  de  Carrik,  is  ordered  to 
answer  for  Rouland’s  relief  by  the  octaves  of  Hilary.  [. Excheqiier , 
Q.  P.  Memoranda,  3 Edw.  II  to.  80,  dor  so.] 

Dec.  13.  180.  Writ  granting  Adam  Gurdon  100  marks  yearly  at  Exchequer 

till  he  recovers  his  lands  in  Scotland.  Under  the  Privy  seal.  Ber- 
wick-on-Tweed.  [ Liberate , J Edw.  II.  to.  3.] 

Dec.  15.  181.  Bill  in  the  ' Camera  Regis  ’ at  Berwick-on-Tweed  in  favour  of 

Sir  Adam  de  Gordune  justiciar  of  Lothian,  for  arrears  of  his  official 
fee  for  the  2nd,  3rd,  and  4th  years,  50/.  The  seal  of  office  of  the 
Chamberlain  of  Scotland  is  appended.1 

(Endorsed)  By  the  hands  of  Friar  David  of  Lowyk,  who  received 
the  money  to  take  to  Sir  Adam  de  Gurdoun.  [Exchequer,  Q.  It.  Mis- 
cellanea {Army),  No.  45 .] 

Fragment  of  seal,  3 lions  passant  gardant,  in  green  wax. 

182.  The  K.  to  his  clerk  John  de  Leek,  elect  of  Dunkeld.  He  has 

1 Eustace  de  Codesbeck,  late  Chamberlain  of  Scotland,  died  before  20th  February  1308-9. 
VOL.  III.  C 


Dec.  18. 


34 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  been  informed  that  the  200/.  sterling  which  he  gave  him  to  forward 

his  election  at  the  Roman  court  by  an  order  on  the  constable  of 

1310.  Bordeaux,  is  said  to  have  been  received  by  the  Treasurer  of  Agen  as 
tho  Bishop’s  attorney,  but  not  yet  paid  him,  to  his  great  damage  and 
his  own  regret.  Commands  him  forthwith  to  inform  him  whether  he 
appointed  the  treasurer  his  attorney,  and  whether  the  money  is 
unpaid  in  whole  or  in  part,  as  he  is  much  aggrieved  at  the  delay. 
Berwick-on-Tweed.  [Close,  4 Edw.  II.  m.  13.] 

[1310.]  183.  To  Friar  Andrew  bishop  of  Argyll,  going  to  Bameseye  to 

Dec.  26.  stay,  a prest  for  his  expenses  by  the  hands  of  Stephen  of  Kyrken- 
tolaugh  his  clerk,  at  Berwick-on-Tweed,  100s.  Cancelled  as  among 
‘ necassaria.’  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea  ( Wardrobe),  No.  }£■] 

....  26.  184.  Indenture  on  26th  ....  that  [Sir  Henry  de  Beaumont]  under- 

takes to  serve  in  Scotland  [with  his  retihue],  making  forays  and  damag- 
ing the  enemy  as  much  as  possible,  receiving  1000  marks,  ....  of 
which  he  receives  at  this  date,  and  500  marks  at  ...  . following  .... 

(Endorsed)  Indenture  of  Sir  Henry  de  Beaumont.  [Exchequer,  Q. 
R.  Miscellanea,  No.  tDL3.] 

A mere  fragment.  Seal  lost. 

[1310.]  185.  Petition  to  the  K.  by  Gruffith  ap  Rees,  shewing  that  he  has 

served  in  all  his  Scottish  wars,  but  is  now  so  helpless  by  great  sickness 
that  he  canuot  do  a day’s  work  without  risk  of  his  life  ; and,  being 
appointed  to  lead  the  ‘pitaille’  of  North  Wales  to  Scotland,  which 
he  would  do  if  he  could  as  willingly  as  ever,  begs  that  another  leader 
be  appointed  in  his  room. 

(Endorsed)  Sir  Griffith  ab  Rees  can  ‘alledge’  nothing  as  to  his 
going  to  Scotland,  without  the  K.  himself,  for  he  was  chosen  in  the 
K.’s  presence.  [Privy  Seals  (Toivcr),  3 Edw.  II.  File  11.] 

[1307-10.]  186.  Memorandum  by  the  ‘Commune’  of  Scotland  to  the  K.  and 

his  ministers  in  Scotland: — (1)  Though  they  have  purchased  a truce 
for  the  safety  of  the  country  and  their  allegiance,  and  included 
the  castles  and  towns  in  their  bounds,  viz.,  the  sheriffdoms  of 
Berwick,  Roxburgh,  and  Edinburgh,  some  of  the  sheriffs  allow  no 
goods  to  leave  their  castles,  or  their  garrisons  to  pay  for  what  they 
buy  (in  the  sheriffdom  of  Edinburgh,  at  least  one  fourth  part),  and 
the  country  is  so  poor  that  they  cannot  get  on  without  ready  money, 
and  beg  the  K.’s  special  order  to  that  effect.  Again,  when  the  people 
‘ del  enemiste  ’ come  to  bargain  under  the  truce,  their  goods  are  taken 
by  some  of  the  castellans  and  K.’s  officers,  endangering  the  truce, 
as  the  robbers  are  resetted  in  the  castles.  And  they  earnestly  pray 
the  K.  for  redress  against  these  and  other  oppressions  against  the 
common  law  of  the  land,  and  special  letters  to  his  servants ; likewise 
for  a good  ‘ Examinour  ’ over  the  latter  to  redress  their  outrages  in 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


35 


Edward  IT.  cancelling  and  suppressing  the  IC.’s  former  letters  on  the  petitioners’ 
behalf.  They  beg  a reply  by  the  bearer.  [No  date.] 

[1307-10.]  (Endorsed)  Peticio  comunitatis  Scocie  expedita  est,  nunciantibus 
Comite  Pembrochie  et  Johanne  de  Sandale.  [ Parliamentcmj  Petitions, 
No.  934.3.] 

[1307-10.]  187.  Petition  to  the  K.  by  William  ‘qe  fu  fiz  Sire  Will’  de  Vescy,’ 

that  he  would  please  to  enforce  the  covenants  between  the  Bishop  of 
Durham  and  his  said  father  William.,  to  invest  him  in  the  lands 
which  his  father  gave  to  the  Bishop,  of  which  he  has  had  no  part 
yet,  to  his  disinheritance.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  ‘ Expectet  adventum  Episcopi  Dunelmensis,  et  tunc 
loquentur  amici  dicti  Willelmi  cum  eodem  Episcopo  de  contends  in 
peticione.  [ Chancery  Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No.  ^o-] 

[Fiats  for  allowances  to  Scottish  prisoners  in  English  castles .] 

1307—10.  188.  The  sheriff  of  Wilts,  65s.  8d.  to  Sir  David  de  Lindeseye 

knight,  in  Devises  castle,  from  the  morrow  of  Michaelmas  last,  1307, 
to  14th  April  following — 197  days. 

The  sheriff  of  Dorset,  &c.,  69s.  3d.  for  William,  formerly  archdeacon 
of  Thevedale,  in  Shireburne  castle,  from  10th  July  1307  till  April  14 
1308 — 278  days  at  3d. ; also  37  (?)  Is.  2d.  for  taking  William  Giffard, 
Guilcrist  de  la  Quisine,  and  Adam  Pycard  from  Launceston  castle 
to  Corff  castle,  2 horse  and  3 footmen  escorting  them,  and  3 pair  of 
fetters  and  irons  for  them  ; also  their  allowance  from  6th  January  till 
14th  April  1308,  at  Corff. 

The  sheriff  of  Cornwall  54s.  10i7  paid  them  from  the  morrow  of 
St  Michael’s  1307  till  2nd  January  following,  when  they  were  sent  to 
Corf  castle. 

The  sheriff  of  Southampton  67  12s.  3d.  for  Walter  Olifart  in 
Wynton  castle,  from  19th  April  1305  till  Michaelmas  1306 ; also 
62s.  to  William  bishop  of  St  Andrews  in  same  castle,  a vallet, 
chaplain,  and  groom  serving  him,  and  Bobert  bishop  of  Glasgow 
in  Porchester  castle,  with  his  vallet,  chaplain,  and  groom,  from 
25th  August  1306  till  Michaelmas  following — 36  days  ; each  bishop 
6c7,  valet  3d.,  and  chaplain  and  groom  1 \d.  per  diem;  and  367 
8s.  for  these  bishops,  &c.,  from  the  morrow  of  Michaelmas  till 
Michaelmas  following — 364  days.  Walter  Olifart  in  Wynton  castle 
for  same  period,  47  11s.  The  Bishop  of  Glasgow  and  attendants  ut 
supra  from  the  morrow  of  Michaelmas  last  till  Michaelmas  1308,  107 
8s.  4 c7  The  Bishop  of  St  Andrews  from  the  morrow  of  Michaelmas  last 
till  1st  June  1308,  when  he  was  freed  from  prison — 245  days,  127  5s. 

The  sheriff  of  Wiltes  14s.  for  Piobert  Beynfu  in  the  castle  of  Old 
Sarum,  from  the  morrow  of  Michaelmas  1306  till  22nd  December 
following,  when  be  died ; 69s.  4 d.  for  Sir  David  de  Lyndeseye 
knight,  in  Devises  castle,  from  4th  February  1306-7  till  Michaelmas 
following — 238  days  at  4c7 ; 67  13s.  for  the  Abbot  of  Scone  at  Mere 
castle,  his  chaplain  and  groom,  from  the  morrow  of  Michaelmas  1306 


36 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  till  16th  May  following,  when  he  was  sent  to  Nottingham,  229  clays, 

the  Abbot  at  4 d.  and  his  servants  at  1 \d.  each ; 47s.  6<7,  the  expenses 

1307-10.  for  the  Abbot  at  6<7,  8 horsemen  at  8 d.  each,  and  8 footmen  at  2 d.  a 
day,  going  to  Nottingham  from  16th  to  20th  May,  delivering  him  to 
the  constable,  and  4 days  for  the  escort  returning. 

The  sheriff  of  Hereford,  101s.  6r7  for  Andrew  Wyschard  in  Here- 
ford castle  from  the  morrow  of  Michaelmas  1307  till  11th  November 
1308,  when  he  died — 1 year  and  42  days  at  2>d. 

The  sheriff  of  Salop  and  Stafford,  101s.  9 <7.  for  Hugh  le  Botiler  in 
Bruges  castle,  from  23rd  August  1304  till  Michaelmas  1305 — 403 
days  at  3 d. ; and  101s.  9 d.  for  John  le  Naper,  in  Shrewsbury  castle 
for  same  time  ; also  67  16s.  6rZ.  for  said  Hugh  in  Shrewsbury  castle, 
arrears  to  Easter  day  1309 — 546  days. 

John  Botourte  farmer  of  St  Briavels  castle,  217  15s.  Ilc7  for 
Thomas  de  Glenhull  and  Henry  Brademouth,  whom  he  received  from 
the  sheriff  of  Gloucester  on  24th  August  1304,  till  7th  July  1307, 
the  late  K.’s  death,  viz.,  Thomas  at  3c7  and  Henry  at  2d. ; also  to  his 
successor  117  4c7  paid  them  from  12th  March  1307-8  till  16th 
December  following,  when  Thomas  was  freed  from  prison,  and  till 
30th  August  1310  to  Henry. 

The  sheriff  of  Northumberland,  47  13s.  6 d.  for  Adam  de  Conyngham, 
William  de  Ireland,  and  David  de  Glennes  in  Newcastle-on-Tyne, 
from  the  morrow  of  Easter,  27th  March  1307,  till  Michaelmas  follow- 
ing ; 97  2s.  for  William  de  Irlaunde  and  David  £ of  the  Glen,’  in 
Newcastle-on-Tyne  from  Michaelmas  1308  to  Michaelmas  1309 — 
364  days  at  2d.  each. 

Isabella  widow  of  John  de  Yescy,  farmer  of  Bamburgh  castle,  47  2s. 
8 d.  for  Sir  Adam  de  Morref  knight  from  7th  November  1308  till 
12th  July  1309,  when  he  died — 248  days  at  4 d.\  also  467  6s.  3d.  for 
Nicholas  Patonsone  of  Levenax,  Fynny  Soutre  of  Stirling,  Thomas 
le  Clerk  of  Elesman,  and  Walter  du  Larder  of  Incheteth,  in  same 
castle,  from  the  morrow  of  St  Michael  1307  till  7th  December— 70 
days  at  2d.  each,  when  they  were  discharged  from  prison. 

The  sheriff  of  Gloucester,  47  4s.  4c7  for  Sir  Hugh  Lovel  knight,  in 
Gloucester  castle  from  5th  November  1307  till  16th  July  1308 — 203 
days  at  3d. ; and  67  20c7  for  same  from  30th  September  1308  till 
29th  September  1309 — 365  days  ; and  from  the  morrow  of  Michael- 
mas till  Easter  day,  19th  April  1310—202  days,  67s.  4d. 

The  sheriffs  of  London,  67  20 d.  paid  by  them  to  the  constable  of 
the  Tower  for  William  Olyfard,  from  the  morrow  of  Michaelmas 
1306  till  Michaelmas  1307,  at  4d. 

For  Henry  de  Cobeham  farmer  of  Rochester  castle  and  city,  277 
15s.  paid  to  Robert  de  Ardrossan,  received  from  the  mayor  and  sheriffs 
of  London  on  Tuesday  next  after  the  Feast  of  St  Bartholomew  apostle, 
viz.,  25th  August  1304,  at  Rochester  castle,  till  Michaelmas  1310,  viz., 
6 years  36  days  at  3d. 

The  sheriff  of  Somerset  and  Dorset,  147  14s,  8 d.  paid  to  Sir  William 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


47 


EDWAKDlI.de  Morreve  of  Saunford  knight  and  Fergus  de  Ardrossan,  in  Corf 

castle  from  8th  July  1307  till  Michaelmas  1308,  the  knight  at  4(7 

1307-10.  per  diem  and  his  robe  20s. ; Fergus  at  3d.  and  his  robe  13s.  4 d. ; and 
127  5s.  8 d.  for  same  from  Michaelmas  1308  till  Michaelmas  1309; 
also  157  10s.  4(7  from  15th  April  1308  till  Michaelmas  1309,  for 
William  Giffara,  Gilchrist  de  la  Cuisine,  and  Adam  Pyckard  in  said 
castle ; also  69s.  6(7  for  William,  formerly  archdeacon  of  Thevidale 
in  Shireburn  castle  from  15th  April  1308  till  18th  January  follow- 
ing, when  he  was  delivered  to  the  constable  of  the  Tower. 

For  the  sheriff  of  Devon,  44s.  8d.  to  Simon  le  Armurer,  in  Exeter 
castle  from  the  morrow  of  Michaelmas  1308  till  Midsummer  1309 — • 
258  days  at  2(7 

For  the  sheriff  of  York,  227  7s.  6(7  paid  to  Geoffrey  Edger  and 
Nicholas  de  Dounsier,  in  York  castle  from  the  morrow  of  Michaelmas 
1307  till  Monday  next  after  the  Feast  of  St  Gregory,  viz.,  16th 
March  1309-10 ; 2 years  166  days  at  3d.  each. 

The  sheriff  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk,  62s.  3(7  for  Patrick  de  Pole- 
worth  in  Norwich  castle  from  15th  April  1308  till  delivered  from 
prison  on  19th  December  following — 249  days  at  3d.  [ Chancery 

Files,  Bundle  No.  lJfl.] 

1310-11.  189.  The  K.  in  exchange  for  the  manor  of  Auld  Roxburgh  belong- 

Jan.  4.  ing  to  Muriella  wife  of  Richard  Lovel,  heiress  of  John  de  Soules, 
granted  by  Richard  to  the  K.,  grants  to  him  the  manor  of  Wynfryth 
Egle,  to  revert  to  the  K.  failing  lawful  heirs  of  Richard’s  body. 
Berwick-on-Tweed.  [ Patent , J Edio,  II.  p.  1,  m.  J/..\ 

Jan.  14.  190.  The  K.  commands  the  Chancellor  and  Treasurer  of  Ireland  to 

cause  proclamation  to  be  made  in  all  towns,  ports,  and  other  places 
where  vessels  touch,  prohibiting  under  the  highest  penalties  all 
exportation  of  provisions,  horses,  armour,  or  other  supplies  needful 
for  himself  and  his  forces  in  Scotland,  to  the  insurgent  Scots,  which 
he  hears  is  carried  on  by  merchants  in  Ireland.  Berwick-on-Tweed. 
{Close,  J Edw.  II.  m.  1.^,  dor  sol] 

Jan.  18.  191.  The  K.  to  his  Treasurer  and  Chamberlains  of  the  Exchequer 

at  Dublin.  Referring  to  his  former  command  to  them  to  pay  Alex- 
ander of  Argyll  and  John  of  Argyll  1007  each  for  the  support  of 
their  men  in  Ireland ; as  Alexander  has  since  died,  and  his  men  are 
under  John,  who  reports  to  the  K.  that  he  has  only  received  100 
marks  of  the  2007,  he  commands  them  to  pay  the  balance  without 
delay,  and  also  another  100  marks  for  John  and  his  men  since 
Martinmas  last  past.  Berwick-on-Tweed.  [Close,  ^ Edvo.  II.  in.  7^.] 

[Extracts.] 

[1310-11.]  192.  Sir  Edmund  de  Hastings,  to  account  of  his  fee  of  200  marks 

Nov.  12-  for  his  service  in  Scotland,  by  the  hands  of  William  de  Shirle  his 
Jan.  20.  vallet,  at  Berwick,  12tli  November-20th  January,  887  18s.  8(7  Sir 


38 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  Robert  cle  Umfraville  earl  of  Angus,  to  account  of  his  fee  of  600 

marks  ut  supra,  by  the  hands  of  Robert  de  Reymes  his  vallet,  12th 

[1310-11.]  November,  100  marks.  Sir  Henry  de  Beaumont  to  account  of  his 
fee  of  3000  marks  for  himself  and  his  garrison  of  60  men-at-arms  at 
Perth,  by  the  hands  of  Lady  Isabella  de  Yescy  his  sister  and  her 
clerk  John  de  Shorestone  and  others,  and  prests  for  the  half  of  the 
4th  year,  172k  Sir  Roger  de  Moubray  to  account  of  his  fee  of  300 
marks  while  in  garrison  at  Perth  with  Sir  Henry,  by  the  hands 
of  Reginald  le  Chien,  11th  November,  100  marks.  The  Earl  of 
Stratherne  to  account  of  his  pay,  by  the  hands  of  Patrick  of  Cotnery 
his  clerk,  and  his  own,  14th-23rd  December,  15k  Sir  Ingram  de 
Umfraville,  by  the  hands  of  Sir  Symon  de  Lyndeseye  his  knight,  from 
the  Bishop  of  Worcester  at  London  in  December,  100s.  Sir  Johnde 
Leek’,  elect  of  Dunkekl,  by  the  hands  of  ‘ Upwithstryng’  his  vallet, 
from  said  Bishop  in  November,  100k  To  same  by  the  hands  of 
Emeric  de  Friscombaldis  at  Avignon,  100  marks.  [Exchequer,  Q.  E. 
Miscellanea  ( Wardrobe),  No. 

[Munition  of  Berwick. 

Extracts.'] 

1310-11.  193.  Sir  Alexander  de  Abernethy,  money  delivered  to  William  de 

Jan.  16-23.  Rammeseye  his  vallet,  100  marks ; Sir  William  de  Ferrars,  money 
delivered  to  Morthaghe  de  Mentethe  his  vallet,  20k  ; Sir  David  de 
Graham,  delivered  to  John  le  Taillour  his  vallet,  40  marks ; Sir  David 
earl  of  Athol  acknowledges  his  wages  delivered  to  Sir  David  de 
Betoyn,  20  marks;  Sir  William  Olyfard  his  pay  delivered  to  William 
le  Sherere  his  vallet,  40k  ; Sir  Geoffry  de  Moubray  bis  wages  to  23rd 
January,  40  marks.  [Exchequer,  Q.  E.  Miscellanea  ( Wardrobe),  No. 

Jan.  . . . 194.  The  K.  to  W.  bishop  of  Worcester,  the  chancellor.  Hearing 

that  the  Bishop  of  Glasgow,  who  has  sown  such  dissensions  and 
discords  in  Scotland,  is  busy  suing  his  deliverance  at  the  Court  of 
Rome,  and  leave  to  return  to  his  own  country,  which  would  be  most 
prejudicial  to  the  K.’s  affairs  there,  and  an  encouragement  to  his 
enemies,  he  commands  the  Chancellor,  in  concert  with  the  Earl  of 
Lincoln,  the  Lieutenant  and  Guardian,  and  Treasurer  of  Scotland,  to 
issue  letters  under  the  Great  seal  to  the  Pope,  and  the  Cardinals 
named  in  the  enclosed  list,  urgently  opposing  the  said  Bishop’s 
restoration  either  to  his  office  or  to  his  country,  and  pointing  out  his 
evil  conditions,  ‘ mavoys  port,’ and  his  oaths  repeatedly  broken,  and 
anything  else  to  induce  the  Pope  to  refuse  him  leave  even  to  return 
to  Scotland.  Berwick-on-Tweed.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  Ip  Edw.  II. 
File  1.] 

List  wanting.  Muck  mutilated. 

Feb.  3.  195.  Protection  for  William  de  Greteham  prior  of  Coldinghame  till 

Pentecost  next.  Berwick-ou-Tweed.  [Patent,  Ip  Edw.  II.  p.  I,  m.  2.] 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


30 


Edward  II.  196.  Wardrobe  Book. 

[Extracts.] 

1310-11.  Sir  Peter  de  Gavastone  earl  of  Cornwall,  staying  in  Dundee 
Jan.  21-  as  warden  and  lieutenant  North  of  Forth,  has  a prest  for  12  casks 
Feb.  16.  flour,  30  of  wine,  &e.,  for  his  household  [flour  4 1.  6s.  8d.,  and  wine 
106s.  8 cl.,  per  cask] ; 12  lasts  of  red  herring  at  100s.  per  last ; 12,000 
stokfish  at  11.  10s.  per  1000 ; and  1000  cod,  viz.,  ‘ lobbe  ’ and  ‘ long,’ 
the  hundred  for  180,  at  60s.  per  hundred  ; malt  at  10s.,  beans  at  8s., 
oats  at  6s.  per  quarter;  total  464k  [ fol . 31. ] [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Mis- 

cellanea ( Wardrobe),  No.  ^.] 

[1310-11.]  197.  [Anonymous.]  The  writer  relates  his  coming  to  New  Castle 

Feb.  19.  about  8 days  before  Christmas  with  the  Chancery,  leaving  the  seal 
there,  joining  the  K.  at  Berwick,  receiving  his  commands  to  return 
to  London  with  the  Chancery  by  the  octaves  of  St  Hilary  at  latest, 
his  stopping  at  Durham  after  St  John’s  day  (December  27th),  where 
he  received  his  correspondent’s  letters  of  21st  and  27th  November, 
by  2 vallets  on  their  way  to  the  K.,  mentioning  the  proposed  purchase 
by  the  Pope’s  nephew  of  the  City  of  Lectovie  and  other  castles  and 
towns.  [After  some  further  general  news,]  expresses  great  admiration 
of  what  his  correspondent  has  said  to  the  K.,  in  the  letter  of  which 
he  has  sent  him  a transcript,  and  his  plain  speakiug.  The  K.  has 
sent  it  to  the  Earl  of  Lincoln,  who  was  this  Christmas  at  Kingeston  in 
Dorset,  to  hasten  his  return  to  London  at  the  octaves  of  St  Hilary. 
As  to  other  news — when  he  was  in  the  North,  Sir  Robert  de  Clifford 
and  Sir  Robert  fitz  Pain  had  by  the  K.’s  leave  been  at  Selkirk  8 days 
before  Christmas,  to  speak  with  Robert  de  Brus,  and  since  then  the 
Earls  of  Gloucester  and  Cornwall  were  to  have  parleyed  with  him  at 
a place  near  Melros,  but  it  was  said  he  had  been  warned  by  some  he 
would  be  taken,  and  therefore  departed,  so  they  have  had  no  parley. 
London,  19th  February. — P.S.  Begs  that  the  Bishop  [of  Norwich], 
Sir  Guy  Ferre,  and  Sir  William  Inge  may  hear  the  news,  but  that  no 
others  read  this  letter.  [ Chancery  Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No.  11. ] 
Trace  of  round  red  wax  seal  on  back. 

1310-11.  198.  The  K.  leases  to  Guido  Touche  honeste,  merchant  of  Lucca, 

Feb.  26.  Robert  de  Brus’s  lands  in  Tottenham  from  next  Easter  at  the  rent  of 
12k  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Memoranda,  Ip  Edw.  II.  m.  £.] 

Mar.  5.  199.  The  K.  to  W.  bishop  of  Worcester,  the  chancellor.  As  John 

de  Knockes  the  husband  of  Isabella  daughter  and  one  of  the  heirs  of 
the  late  Robert  de  Ros  of  Werke,  has  asked  his  wife’s  purparty  of  her 
father’s  lands  both  in  England  and  Scotland,  and  the  K.  hears  that 
William  sou  of  Sir  William  de  Ros  of  Hamelake  is  in  possession  of 
the  manor  of  Werke,  he  commands  that  the  sheriff  of  Northumber- 
land be  instructed  to  summon  William  to  appear  before  the  K.  on 
the  morrow  of  next  Ascension  Day,  to  shew  cause  why  he  should  not 


40 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


EdwaedIL  resign  the  lands  to  the  claimants  under  the  conditions  granted  by  the 

late  K.  to  Sir  John  Comyn  and  his  adherents.  Berwick-on-Tweed. 

1310-11.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  [ Edw.  II.  File  5.] 

1311.  200.  The  K.  commands  W.  bishop  of  Worcester,  the  chancellor,  to 

March  26.  search  the  Chancery  rolls  for  the  recognisance  granted  at  Comenok 
1st  of  his  reign,  by  Sir  David  de  Strabolgy  earl  of  Athol,  Sir  Aymar 
de  Valence,  Sir  John  de  Hastynges,  Sir  John  Comyn  earl  of  Buchan, 
Sir  John  de  Moubray,  Sir  Alexander  de  Abernethy,  Sir  Alexander  de 
Balliol,  Sir  David  de  Breghyn,  Sir  Edmond  Comyn,  and  Sir  William 
de  Cardoill,  jointly  and  severally  to  his  ‘brother’  Sir  Rauf  de  Moher- 
mer  for  5000  marks,  payable  in  10  yearly  instalments,  none  of  which 
are  yet  paid,  and  issue  letters  for  the  arrears.  Berwick-on-Tweed. 
[Privy  Seals  (Tower),  J Edw.  II.  File  A] 

[1311.]  201.  [Anonymous.]  The  writer  says  the  Earl  of  Cornwall  came  from 

March  27.  Perth  the  other  day  ‘ molt  privement  ’ with  Sir  Henry  de  Beaumont, 
and  scarcely  any  attendants,  on  some  business  with  the  K.  The  Earl 
has  undertaken  to  keep  the  country  beyond  Forth  till  3 weeks  after 
Easter,  and  left  Berwick  for  Perth  on  the  eve  of  the  Annunciation 
last.  Before  he  left,  Sir  Henry  de  Beaumont  had  this  answer  regard- 
ing the  coustableship  of  Scotland : “ Sir  Henry,  you  have  claimed 
‘ the  coustableship  as  the  right  of  Aliz  your  wife,  ‘ cousine  ’ and  one 
‘ of  the  heirs  of  the  late  Sir  John  earl  of  Buchan.  The  K.  is  not 
‘ sufficiently  advised  of  his  right  to  give  a final  reply,  but  commits 
‘ the  office  to  you  during  pleasure,  to  be  given  up  when  it  pleases 
‘ him  to  decide  the  right.”  [Concludes  with  news  of  the  English 
magnates.]  Berwick,  27th  March.  [Letter  of  same  date  from  the 
K.  to  the  Chancellor  follows.]  [Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  JA9.] 

April  4.  202.  [Anonymous.]  The  writer  says  the  Earl  of  Cornwall  had  gone 

to  Perth  before  he  arrived  at  Berwick,  where  he  found  the  K.  and 
Queen  well.  He  left  on  the  eve  of  Palm  Sunday  for  London,  but 
having  much  to  do  as  he  goes  through  Lyndeseye,  he  cannot  reach 
London  so  soon  as  he  hoped.  A secret  illness  also  troubles  him  much, 
compelling  him  to  take  short  journeys,  but  he  expects  to  reach  London 
by  the  2nd  or  3rd  day  after  the  octaves  of  Easter.  The  K.  is  in  no 
mood  yet  for  a Parliament,  but  when  the  Earl  of  Gloucester  and  the 
Council  meet  in  London,  he  will  have  to  do  what  they  order.  The 
K.  pays  no  attention  to  the  writer’s  representations  that  he  cannot 
fulfil  his  constant  orders  for  supplies,  but  believes  he  will  always 
have  enough.  It  was  said  that  Robert  de  Brus  meant  to  fight  with 
the  Earl  of  Cornwall ; but  he  did  not  believe  he  was  able  to  meet  the 
Iv.’s  forces  in  a plain  field.  The  Earl  remains  at  Perth  till  3 weeks 
after  Easter,  when  Sir  Henry  de  Percy  and  the  Earl  of  Angus  are  to 
take  his  place  with  200  English  men-at-arms,  besides  other  great 
Scottish  lords;  and  Sir  Robert  de  Clifford  with  100  men-at-arms  is 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


41 


Edwaed  II.  to  survey  the  castles  south  of  Forth,  and  do  his  best  on  the  enemy 

till  the  ‘grass,’ when  the  host  may  foray  and  get  supplies  for  the  horses. 

[1311.]  Has  received  his  letters  and  those  from  Gascony,  and  will  hasten  to 
London  in  consequence.  Will  then  give  him  some  news  he  could  not 
commit  to  writing.  Alnwick,  4th  April.  [ Chancery  Miscellaneous 
Portfolios,  No.  ll.\ 

Trace  of  seal  on  back. 


1311.  203.  The  K.  to  the  Chancellor.  Being  greatly  desirous  that  the 

April  9.  fleet  which  he  has  ordered  to  set  sail  for  Scotland  and  the  coast  of 
Argyll,  under  the  orders  of  his  liege  Sir  John  of  Argyll,  should  be 
ready  as  soon  as  possible,  seeing  it  is  one  of  the  greatest  movements 
in  the  Scottish  war,  he  sends  him  Sir  John’s  vallet,  who  has  just 
arrived  on  this  business,  with  his  own  messenger  the  bearer,  ordering 
that  instant  letters  be  sent  by  their  hands  to  all  the  towns  of  England, 
Ireland,  and  W ales,  which  were  lately  applied  to  for  the  fleet,  order- 
ing all  these  towns  to  reply  at  once  as  to  their  preparations,  and 
appointing  the  day  when  their  ships  shall  join  the  fleet  at  Wolryng- 
ford  in  Ulster.  Berwick-on-Tweed.  [ Privy  Seals  ( Toiver ),  If.  Edvj. 
II.  File  11.] 

Damaged  towards  foot. 


[1311.]  204.  [Anonymous.]  The  writer  says  they  have  good  news  of  the 

April  14.  K.  and  Queen  and  their  company.  The  Scots  are  daily  coming  to 
his  peace  and  his  will.  The  Earl  of  Cornwall  is  at  Perth  with  500 
men-at-arms,  and  will  remain  there  till  three  weeks  after  Easter. 
The  Earl  of  Gloucester  is  come  to  England,  and  will  be  at  London  at 
the  quinzaine  of  Easter,  where  the  prelates,  earls,  and  other  ‘ordenours  ’ 
will  also  be.  He  fears  a great  ‘ riote,’  chiefly  from  the  ‘grossour’ 
between  the  Earls  of  Lancaster  and  Gloucester,  and  wishes  to  God 
that  the  affairs  in  which  his  correspondent  is  occupied  could  be  kept 
back  a year  or  two,  that  he  and  the  good  people  in  his  company 
might  come  to  England  to  keep  peace  and  love  in  the  land,  of  which 
it  never  had  more  need  than  now.  Encloses  transcripts  of  letters 
with  other  news,  one  from  the  K.  and  two  others  from  the  Treasurer 
and  Sire  William  de  Melton.  Asks  him  not  to  impute  the  ‘ mar- 
vellous commands  ’ which  reach  him  from  day  to  day,  to  the  K.’s 
damage  and  the  correspondent’s  disgrace,  to  himself,  for,  on  peril  of 
his  soul,  he  has  opposed  and  delayed  them  as  hitherto  to  his  be3t 
ability.  Begs  news  of  his  state.  Windsor,  14th  April.  Asks  him 
to  impart  these  tidings  to  the  good  people  in  his  company.  [ Chan- 
cery Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No.  11.] 

Trace  of  red  wax  seal  indorsed.  Same  writing  as  No.  177. 

1311.  205.  The  K.  learning  that  Marie  widow  of  Sir  Richard  Siward,  is 

April  20.  so  feeble  in  body  that  she  cannot  in  person  attend  to  the  dower  due 
from  her  late  husband’s  lands  in  England,  and  by  his  leave  remains 


42 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  in  Scotland,  commands  the  Chancellor  to  allow  her  to  appoint 

approved  attorneys.  Berwick-on-Tweed.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  J 

1311.  Edw.  II.  File  7.] 

April  22.  208.  Mainprise  by  Hugh  de  Bromshulf  parson  of  the  church  of 

Ulvedale,  diocese  of  Carlisle,  executor  of  the  deceased  James  de 
Dalilegh  clerk,  obliging  himself  to  account  for  the  deceased’s  intro- 
missions while  lie  was  escheator  of  the  late  and  present  Ks.  in  Scot- 
land and  south  of  the  Forth,  and  receiver  in  Carlisle  and  the  Marches, 
and  satisfy  the  IC  for  the  balance  (if  any)  due.  Whereon  the  chattels 
of  the  deceased  in  London,  taken  in  the  K.’s  hand,  were  delivered  to 
Hugh  for  the  executry  on  St  Mark’s  day  following,  viz.,  a silver  cup, 
with  foot,  ‘ Tours  work,’  gilt,  value  32s. ; another,  with  cover,  value 
28s.;  2 silver  basons,  value  105s.  4 d.;  4 plain  silver  cups,  value  50s.; 
2 carpets  (tapeta),  value  20s.;  2 old  portable  [‘  trussatiles  ’]  coffers, 
with  books  of  ‘ Compoti,’  royal  and  other  letters,  contents  unknown, 
valueless  for  sale ; 2 similar  kitchen  coffers,  with  letters  and  war- 
rants touching  the  ‘ Compoti,’  of  no  value  otherwise ; 3 ‘ serinei,’ 
with  similar  letters  and  warrants ; 2 papal  bulls  touching  the  de- 
ceased’s privileges.  Total  [ ].  The  goods  elsewhere  wrere 

ordered  to  be  delivered  to  the  executor.  [ Exchequer , Q.  E.  Memoranda, 
5 Edw.  II.  m.  65,  dor  sol] 

April  23.  207.  The  IC,  referring  to  his  late  request  to  the  Pope  that  he 

would  remove  the  Bishop  of  Glasgow  from  Scotland,  and  appoint  as 
his  successor  Master  Stephen  de  Segrave,  for  the  peace  and  tran- 
quillity of  the  Christians  in  Scotland,  greatly  desiring  that  this  should 
be  granted,  from  his  affection  for  Master  Stephen  and  the  security  of 
Scotland,  commands  the  Chancellor  to  write  ‘ especial  ’ letters  to  the 
Holy  Father  repeating  the  request,  and  pointing  out  the  virtues  and 
conditions  of  Master  Stephen,  as  he  sees  best ; delivering  them  to  the 
bearer.  Berwick-on-Tweed.  [ Privy  Seals  {Tower),  J Edw.  II.  File  7.] 

1310-11.  208.  Wardrobe  Book. 

Nov.  27-  [Extracts.] 

April.  Sir  Malice  earl  of  Stratkerne  has  a prest  at  Berwick,  30th 
November,  for  price  of  6 qrs.  wheat  instead  of  a cask  of  flour,  at  12s. 
per  qr.,  72s.;  and  a cask  of  wine,  PI. — 'll.  12 s.  Lady  Agnes  countess 
of  Stratkerne,  per  Patrick  of  Combri  her  clerk,  for  her  support  at 
Berwick,  27th  November,  price  of  2 qrs.  wheat  at  12s.  per  qr.,  24s. 
Lady  Maria  Comyn  wife  of  Sir  Hugh  Ridel,  for  support  of  herself 
and  family  at  Berwick  in  April,  value  of  4 qrs.  wheat  at  12s.,  3 qrs. 
beans  at  9s.,  and  3 qrs.  malt  at  10s. — total,  105s.  [fol.  £ 9 .]  [Ex- 
chequer, Q.  Pi.  Miscellanea  {Wardrobe),  No.  ^°.] 

[1310-11.]  209.  Due  for  flesh  and  fish  bought  for  the  IC  at  Berwick  by 

Feb.  3-  William  de  Burgo. 

May  31.  Thomas  son  of  Gilbert  for  salmon,  . . . 48s. 

Eanulpk  de  Holm  for  salmon,  . . . .91.  6s.  8c?. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


43 


Edward  II.  Ewstacia  Brice  for  cod,  ....  20 d. 

Thomas  of  Eymoutlie  for  cod  and  1 turbut,’  . . 12s.  8d 

[1310-11 .]  John  Botoun  for  cod,  .....  8s.  del. 

Gilbert  Grey  for  salmon,  ....  35s. 

Patrick  Schort  for  cod,  12s.  4 d. 

Martin  of  Huntingdone,  ....  31s.  6 d. 

John  Marchaunt  for  salmon,  ....  24s.  Gd. 

Ewyne  of  Thikleye  for  salmon,  . . . 33s.  4 d. 

Nicholas  Belle  for  salmon,  ....  20s. 

William  of  Werkworthe  for  salmon,  . . . 12s. 

Allan  of  Wyke  for  cod,  ....  18d 

Hugh  Snoghe  for  salmon,  ....  10s. 

John  Meyr  for  salmon,  ....  19s. 

John  of  Coldyngham  for  cod,  ....  10s.  Gd 

Fermi n of  Pounfreyt,  . . . . .76s. 

Gilbert  Toilers  for  salmon,  ....  100s. 

Walter  Bulchep  for  lard  and  grease,  . . . 74s. 

Clement  the  butcher  for  lard  and  grease,  . . 11s. 

Richard  Pulete  for  lard,  Gs.  3d, 

Walter  of  Gosewyk  for  flesh  and  fish,  . . .4:1.  8s. 

Walter  son  of  Jordan  for  fish,  ...  4s. 

Ralph  son  of  Peter  for  fish,  ....  25s. 

Jordan  Anketyn  for  cod,  . . 3s.  6d. 

Hugh  of  Laghtone  for  salmon,  ...  2s. 

Robert  of  Gosewyk  for  fish,  ....  4s. 

John  le  Grave  for  cod,  ....  27s. 

Adam  of  Orde  for  salmon,  . . . . 15d 

Davit  le  Foulere,  .....  14c?. 

Elye  Belle  for  cod,  . . . . 2s.  lid 

John  of  London,  .....  8s.  6d. 

Walter  Puleter  for  fish,  Gs.  8d 

Simon  of  Ripoun  for  fish,  ....  19s. 

Elye  Botoun  for  cod,  .....  4s.  6d. 

Nicholas  Gleye  for  salmon,  ....  2s. 

Total,  46?.  9s.  2d. 

[Tower  Miscellaneous  Bolls,  No.  ^ 59 .] 

Nov.  4-  210.  To  John  de  Westone  chamberlain  of  Scotland,  for  munition  of 

May  9.  Stirling  castle,  by  the  hands  of  Robert  de  Rotherforde  vallet  of  Sir 
Ebulo  de  Montibus  the  constable,  victuals  delivered  at  ‘ La  Blake- 
nesse  ’ on  4th  November  4th  year : 1G  casks  flour  containing  112  qrs., 
12  casks  of  wine,  300  cod,  the  100  for  120;  10  qrs.  salt — all  un- 
valued. Master  Thomas  Dalegate  the  K.’s  smith,  taking  20  qrs.  sea 
coal  to  Dundee  on  9th  May,  by  the  K.’s  special  orders,  for  iron  work 
on  the  engines  there ; for  the  price  of  which  he  will  answer.  [Ex- 
chequer, Q.  B.  Miscellanea  ( Wardrobe'),  No.  ^pj 


44 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  IT.  211.  The  K.  commands  that  50/.  be  paid  to  Adam  Gordon  [Gurdun] 

justiciar  of  Lothian  for  the  arrears  of  his  fee  for  the  2nd,  3rd,  and 

1311.  current  years,  by  the  collectors  of  the  20th  and  15th  in  Northumber- 

May  15.  land.  [ Exchequer , Q.  R.  Memoranda , 4 Echo.  II.  m.  100.\ 

May  24.  212.  Bill  in  the  Camera  Regis  at  Berwick-on-Tweed  for  Thomas  of 

Tresk  merchant,  for  13  qrs.  4 bushels  beans  and  pease  at  8s.  6d.  per 
qr.,  bought  from  him  in  the  port  of  Dundee  by  order  of  Sir  Robert 
Umfraville  earl  of  Angus,  the  K.’s  Lieutenant  on  this  side  of  the 
Scottish  sea,  for  the  K.’s  men  in  these  parts.  The  seals  of  the 
Chamberlain  and  the  Earl  are  appended  at  Donde,  24th  May  4th 
year.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea  (Army),  Ho. 

The  Earl’s  seal,  a fragment  in  red  wax.  A shield  with  a’single  cinquefoil 
is  attached. 

May  26.  213.  The  Iv.  commands  the  Chancellor  to  confirm  under  the 

Great  seal  the  gift  which  William  de  Morreve  made  to  the  late 
Antoyne  bishop  of  Durham,  and  his  heirs,  of  the  manor  of 
Lilleford,  for  which  the  latter  levied  a fine  in  the  late  K.’s  court ; 
and  also  to  issue  letters  confirming  the  K.’s  gift  to  Sir  Robert  de 
Wilghby  heir  of  the  said  Bishop,  of  the  patronage  of  the  church  of 
Lilleford,  lately  recovered  by  the  K,  by  award  of  court  against  Sir 
Robert.  Berwick-on-Tweed.  [ Privy  Seals  (Tower),  I Edw.  II,  File  9 .] 

May  28.  214.  The  K.  commands  W.  bishop  of  Worcester,  the  chancellor,  to 

issue  a charter  under  the  Great  seal  in  favour  of  Sir  Pieres  de 
Gavaston  earl  of  Cornwall  and  Margaret  his  wife  the  K.’s  niece,  and 
the  heirs  of  their  bodies  lawfully  begotten,  of  the  manor  of  Werke  in 
Tyndale,  with  all  appurtenances.  Berwick-on-Tweed.  [Privy  Seals 
(Tower),  I Edw.  II.  File  9 .] 

June  12.  215.  Warrant  to  enrol  in  Exchequer  the  bill  presented  by  Maria  de 

Graham  or  her  attorney,  under  the  seal  of  Sir  Bartholomew  de  Badles- 
mere,  late  lieutenant  of  the  constable  of  the  K.’s  Scottish  army, 
attesting  that  she  has  done  her  service  for  two  knights’  fees  in  same. 
Berwick-on-Tweed.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Memoranda,  4 Edw.  II.  m. 
32,  dor  so. ] 

June  13.  216.  The  Bailiffs,  good  men,  and  community  of  the  vill  of  Setone 

to  the  K.  They  declare  their  inability  to  join  the  town  of  Syde- 
muthe  in  providing  two  well-armed  vessels  to  be  sent  to  the  port  of 
Wolrikesford  near  Knacfergus  in  Ulster  by  the  morrow  of  St  John 
Baptist  next,  to  sail  with  the  fleet  under  John  of  Argyll  the  K.’s 
admiral,  against  the  rebel  Robert  de  Brus,  as  they  have  no  vessel  in 
their  port,  or  money  to  fit  one  out.  Append  their  seal  at  Seton  on 
Sunday  next  after  Holy  Trinity,  4th  year.  [Royal  Letters,  No.  4144'] 
Seal  lost. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


45 


Edward  II.  217.  The  Bailiffs, good  men, and  community  of  the  town  of  Sidmouth 

to  the  Iv.  to  the  same  effect.  Sidmouth,  Monday  next  after  St 

1311.  Barnabas’  day,  4th  year.  [ Tower  Miscellaneous  Bolls,  No.  J/.59.] 

June  14.  • Tag,  no  seal. 

1310-11.  218.  Journal  of  the  Wardrobe  at  Berwick-on-Tweed  from  16th 

March  24-  February  to  7th  July  in  the  4th  year. 

June  25.  [Extracts.'] 

24th  March  : — Hay  and  oats  for  the  Earl  of  Cornwall’s  horses  at 
Pethecoks,  26s.  7 d. 

3rd  April -Richard  de  Lusteshulle  clerk  and  another  taking  1400 
marks  to  the  Earl  of  Cornwall  at  Perth,  40s. 

16th  May: — William  de  Melburne  ‘cursor’  of  Exchequer,  with 
the  Iv.’s  letters  of  Privy  seal  to  Sir  John  de  Sandale  and  Sir  John 
de  Crumbwelle  constable  of  the  Tower,  and  the  escort  of  Sir  Malcom 
de  Innerpeffri,  a Scot,  his  expenses,  4s.;  Richard  Frere  with  similar 
letters  to  them  to  bring  Sir  Malcom  from  London  to  Berwick,  5s. 

7th  June: — Sir  John  of  Argyll  by  the  hands  of  Thomas  of  Argyll 
his  vallet,  a prest,  10  marks. 

13th  June  : — Friar  Roger  of  Wateby  the  hermit  of  Seggedene,  by 
the  K.’s  alms  to  glaze  the  windows  of  his  chapel  there,  100s. 

25th  June: — John  son  of  William  of  Bothwell  carrying  the  K.’s 
letters  of  Privy  seal  to  the  constables  of  Dunbar,  Yestre,  Luffenok, 
Dirleton,  Kirkentologh,  and  Stirling  castles,  and  Sir  Philip  de  Mou- 
bray,  12c?. ; William  Moderbenizon  carrying  the  like  to  the  constables 
of  Selkirk  pele  and  the  castles  of  Jed  worth,  Cavres,  Loghmabeu, 
Botel,  Dalswynton  and  Dumfries,  4s.  Gd.  [ Exchequer , Q.  B.  Miscellanea 
( Wardrobe),  No.\ ^,] 

[Memoranda.] 

[1310-11.]  219.  ‘ En  primer  ’ the  K.’s  letter  to  the  constable  of  Louglimaben 

June  ? to  receive  people  to  peace. 

A general  letter  to  all  the  K.’s  servants  and  lieges  not  to  meddle 
with  the  Earl  of  Hereford’s  people  in  Annandale  or  his  or  their 
goods  till  the  K.’s  arrival  in  those  parts.  Similar  letters  to  the 
constable  of  Donfres,  the  constable  of  Dalswyntone,  Monsire  Ingeram 
de  Umfraville,  John  de  Makeswelle  ‘seignour  de  Carlaverok,’  to  the 
warden  of  the  ‘ Piel  of  Ledel,’  to  Monsire  Thomas  de  Bayllol  of 
Cavres  or  his  lieutenant.  Also  a letter  to  the  sheriff  of  Cumberland 
to  publish  and  cry  through  his  bailliary  similar  protection  for  the  Earl 
of  Hereford’s  people  and  goods  in  Annandale  till  the  K.’s  arrival. 
And  a protection  for  Monsire  Robert  Tilliol,  as  Sir  Adam  de  Osgodby 
had  ....  from  the  Earl  of  Gloucester  on  the  K.’s  behalf.  [No  date.] 
[Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  513Si\ 

1311.  220.  The  K.  requests  the  Pope  to  grant  a dispensation  for  the 

July  1.  marriage  of  his  lieges  Roger  de  Moubray  and  Margaret  daughter  of 

Fcedera,  u.  138.  the  noble  man  Alexander  de  Abernythy  of  Scotland,  who  are  within 


46 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  the  forbidden  degrees  of  consanguinity.  Berwick-on-Tvveed.  [ French 
■ and  Roman  Roll,  4.-10,  Edio.  II.  m.  S3.) 

1310-11,  221.  Wardrobe  Book. 

Oct.  1-  [Extracts.) 

July  7.  Master  John  de  Westone  chamberlain  of  Scotland,  a prest  for 
pay  and  victuals  of  the  K.’s  forces  in  Scotland  and  the  garrisons 
of  Berwick,  Roxburgh,  Edinburgh,  Linlithgow,  Stilling,  Bothwell, 
Kirkintilloch,  Mochard,  Dundee,  and  Perth,  between  1st  October  and 
7th  July  4th  year,  1834 1.  14s.  7 d.  [ fol . 33.)  [ Exchequer , Q.  R. 
Miscellanea  ( Wardrobe),  No.  ^°.] 

1311.  222.  The  K.  restores  the  temporalities  of  his  see  to  John  de  Lek’, 

July  20.  late  canon  of  Dunkeld,  now  archbishop  elect  of  Dublin,  who  has 

Foeaera ii.  i4o.  renounced  certain  clauses  in  the  Papal  bull  appointing  him,  pre- 
judicial to  the  rights  of  the  Crown.  Berwick-on-Tweed.  [ Patent , 
5 Edio.  II.  p.  1,  m.  SJ;.) 

July  24.  223.  The  K.  to  the  Chancellor.  Having  charged  the  Bishop  of  St 

Andrews  not  to  leave  Scotland,  on  account  of  many  important  affairs 
touching  that  kingdom,  chiefly  to  avoid  the  danger  of  souls  that 
might  chance  through  his  absence— -yet  as  he  is  personally  summoned 
to  the  next  General  Council,  the  K.  commands  the  Chancellor  to 
write  to  His  Holiness  to  excuse  the  Bishop’s  absence,  as  he  promised. 
Berwick-on-Tweed.  [ Privy  Seals  (Tower),  5 Edio.  II.  File  3.) 

July  29.  224.  The  Bishop  of  Carlisle  is  commanded  to  sequestrate  all  the 

ecclesiastical  goods  in  the  diocese  of  Carlisle  of  the  late  James  de 
Dalilegh,  the  K.’s  receiver,  for  his  debts  to  the  K. 

The  sheriff  of  Cumberland  similarly  commanded  as  to  goods,  &c., 
on  lay  fees  [at  Ullayk,  where  he  died.]  Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Memoranda, 
Edio.  II.  m.  1 OS.) 

Aug.  23,  22-5.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  Wyltes  to  defray  the 

expenses  of  David  de  Lyndeseye,  a Scottish  prisoner  in  the  castle 
of  Devises.  London.  [Close,  5 Edw.  II.  m.  38.) 

Oct.  8.  226.  The  K.  commands  his  sheriffs  and  others  both  in  England 

and  Scotland  to  protect  the  men  of  Humphrey  de  Bohun  earl  of 
Hereford  and  Essex  in  his  honour  of  Lochmaben  castle  and  Annan- 
dale,  at  least  till  the  K.  reaches  Scotland.  London,  [Patent,  5 Edw. 
II.  p.  1,  m.  15.) 

Oct.  15.  227.  Mandate  by  the  K.  to  allow  Richard  de  Ilorslee  sheriff  of 

Northumberland  127,  12s.  paid  to  Adam  of  Konyngham,  William 
Dirland,  and  David  del  Gley,  prisoners  in  Newcastle,  from  6th 
February  1309-10  till  24th  June  1311— 504 days  at  2d.  each;  8s.  9 d. 
to  Fergus  de  Ardrossan,  prisoner  there,  from  2nd  to  25th  January 
1310-11 — 25  days,  when  liberated,  at  3 d.  a day ; and  3 days  after, 
going  to  the  K.  at  Berwick-on-Tweed  at  4 d.  and  his  equipage ; 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


47 


Edwahd  II.  101s.  6d.  to  William  Giffard,  Adam  Pykard,  and  Gillecrist  do 

Coquina,  prisoners  there,  from  2nd  January  last  till  24th  June — 

1311.  174  days,  William  at  3 d.  and  the  two  others  at  2 d.  daily;  48s.  8r7  to 

Mary  de  Brus  sister  of  Robert  de  Brus,  prisoner,  from  29th  January 
till  24th  June  last — 14G  days  at  4 d.  a day  ; and  48s.  to  Sir  William 
de  Moref  knight,  prisoner  there,  from  1st  February  till  Midsummer 
last — 144  days  at  4 d.  a day.  Wyndsor.  [Exchequer,  Q.  It.  Memo- 
randa, 7 Edw.  II.  m.  13,  dor  so.] 

Dec.  3.  228.  The  K.  commands  Robert  de  Wodehous  his  escheator  ultra 

Trent,  to  deliver  to  Walter  de  Curry  his  lands  which  had  been 
seized  on  suspicion  of  his  being  a rebel  with  the  Scots,  as  the  K. 
learns  on  good  testimony  he  is  his  liegeman,  Westminster.  [Close, 
5 Edio.  II.  m . 197] 

Dec.  12.  229.  The  K.  commands  Walter  fitz  Gilbert  (to  whom  he  had 

committed  Aymar  de  Valence’s  castle  of  Bothwell  on  Walter  giving 
it  up  to  the  Is.  lest  it  fell  into  the  hands  of  the  enemy  from  want  of 
munition),  to  restore  the  same  to  the  Earl,  and  answer  to  him  as 
before.  Westminster.  [Patent,  5 Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  5.] 

Dec.  19.  230.  The  K.  confirms  his  grant  during  pleasure  of  the  demesne 

lands  of  Bathket  and  Ratheu  in  Scotland  to  Robert  Hastang,  in 
implement  of  one  by  his  late  father  to  Robert  of  300  marks  of  rebels’ 
laud  in  Scotland,  notwithstanding  that  he  had  meanwhile  inadver- 
tently grauted  the  same  by  charter  to  Peter  Lybaud  and  his  heirs  in 
fee.  Westminster.  [Patent,  5 Edio.  II.  p.  1 , m.  57] 

Dec.  19.  231.  The  K.  to  the  keepers  of  his  manor  of  Faxflete,  Yorkshire. 

Having  lately  granted  the  manor  and  appurtenances  to  Johanna 
widow  of  Alexander  Comyn  during  pleasure,  he  commands  them  to 
give  her  the  ornaments  of  the  chapel  and  utensils  of  the  manor  by 
indenture,  Westminster,  [Close,  5 Edio.  II.  m.  177] 

On  23rd  January  following  they  are  commanded  to  give  her  2G 
librates  of  corn  to  sow  the  land,  and  sustain  her  servants  there. 
York.  [m.  157] 

[1311.]  232.  Petition  to  the  K.  and  Council  by  Richard  Hastang  for  some 

Before  ‘ gerdoun  ’ for  his  good  and  loyal  service  to  him  and  his  late  father 
Dec.  19.  in  the  wars  of  Ireland,  Wales,  Flanders,  and  Scotland,  and  for  his 
capture  at  Roscelen  [Roslin],  when  he  was  imprisoned  and  ransomed 
at  200  marks.  And  that  what  the  K.  pleases  to  give  him  be  assigned 
on  the  custom  of  Hulle,  or  the  keeping_.of  Scarborough  castle  for 
life.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed) 4 Legende  coram  Rege  statim.  [Chancery  Miscellaneous 
Portfolios,  No. 

[1311.]  233.  Petition  to  the  K.  by  Johanna  Comyn  of  Bouchan,  sister  of  Sir 

end  of.  William  Latimer,  showing  how  he  had  some  time  since  granted  her 


48 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  the  Templars’  manor  of  Faxflete  in  Yorkshire,  as  her  lands  in  Scot- 
land  were  lost  through  the  war.  And  hearing  that  it  is  to  be  taken 

[1311.]  out  of  her  hand,  and  she  has  nothing  else  to  live  on,  she  begs  him  to 
give  it  to  her  for  four  or  five  years,  at  his  pleasure,  for  its  extent ; 
as  also  the  plough  horses  (affers  des  carus),  and  all  the  other 
‘ bestayle,’  for  which,  or  their  value,  she  will  answer  at  the  end  of 
her  term.  She  also  begs  help  at  his  pleasure  for  the  loss  of  her  lands 
in  Scotland,  more  than  5007  yearly,  for  her  support,  for  she  would 
rather  lose  them  than  live  among  his  enemies  there.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  The  K.  grants  her  the  manor  in  lease,  paying  the  legal 
extent.  And  also  all  the  cattle  and  stock  by  indenture,  on  good 
security  being  found  to  Alexander  de  Cave  and  Robert  de  Amcotes, 
the  keepers  of  the  Templars’  manors  in  the  county,  who  shall  certify 
the  actual  number  of  avers  and  animals  and  their  value,  to  Ex- 
chequer.  [ Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  1329.] 

1310-11.  234.  Amount  of  William  of  Writtle,  the  Queen’s  * fruitier  ’ in  Scot- 

Nov.  11-  land,  from  Martinmas  in  the  4th  to  Noel  in  the  5th  year. 

Dec.  25.  By  the  Queen’s  command  at  Berwick,  16th  November,  5000 
various  fruits,  amounting,  with  carriage,  portage,  and  everything,  to 
51.  Friday  three  weeks  before  Christmas,  at  Berwick,  1000  pears, 
20s. ; 300  apples,  3s, ; a ‘ baril,’  12(7  ; carriage,  8s.  Item,  there, 
Monday  before  the  Feast  of  St  Fabian  and  St  Bastian,  2000  apples, 
40s.  for  all  costs.  Item,  2300  pears,  46s.  Item,  at  Berwick,  Sunday 
before  Pentecost,  5500  apples,  55s. ; for  ‘ barils,’  4s. ; carriage  10s. 
Total  in  Scotland,  14 1.  7s.  [Exchequer,  Q.  B.  Miscellanea  ( Wardrobe ), 
No.  if] 

1310-11.  235.  Prests  from  the  Wardrobe,  4th  year. 

[Extracts.] 

Sir  Ingram  de  Umfraville,  keeper  of  Carlaverock  castle,  2467  16s. 
Duugal  M'Douel  constable  of  Dumfries  castle,  2127  9s.  6(7  James 
de  Torthorald,  157  7s.  Id.  Henry  de  Mondeville,  117  10s.  Margaret 
de  Maxwelle,  29/.  [Exchequer,  Q.  B.  Miscellanea  (Wardrobe),  No.  ],]}.] 

[1311.]  236.  Complaint  by  William  son  and  heir  of  Sir  Alexander  Ros  of 

Yoltone  knight,  that  he  had  been  wrongfully  deprived  by  John  de 
Balliol,  formerly  K.  of  Scotland,  of  the  service  of  thirlage  and  main- 
tenance of  the  mill  pools  of  Hautwysel  in  Tyndale,  due  by  the 
Lord  of  Grendon  and  his  tenants  since  the  time  of  his  ancestor  Sir 
Robert  de  Ros,  to  whom  William  K.  of  Scotland  gave  the  manor  of 
Hautwysel  and  appurtenances,  and  praying  remedy  from  the  K.  as 
now  Lord  of  Grendon  since  the  death  of  Antony  bishop  of  Durham. 

(Endorsed)  As  the  K.’s  father  died  seised  in  the  manor,  and  the 
service  was  not  done  for  long  before,  the  case  must  be  more  fully 
considered.  [Chancery  Files,  No.  132.) 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


49 


Edavard  II.  237.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  for  payment  to  Thomas  de  Balliol  for 

his  expenses  in  the  K.’s  service  in  Scotland,  of  the  20/.  lately  granted 

1311-1312.  to  him.  York.  [Liberate,  5 Edw.  II.  m.  %.] 

Jan.  27. 

Feb,  1.  238.  The  K.  commands  the  collectors  of  the  customs  of  wool,  hides, 

and  skins  at  Berwick-on-Tweed  to  pay  David  de  Brechin  100/.  on 
account  of  177/.  2s.  8 d.  due  him  for  arrears  of  wages  of  himself  and 
his  men  in  garrison  at  Dundee,  notwithstanding  a previous  assignment 
of  the  said  custom  to  Walter  de  Gosewyk.  York.  [Close,  5 Edw. 
II.  m.  15.'] 

On  15th  March  following  he  has  an  order  on  the  collectors  for  the 
balance,  77/.  2s.  8 d.  York.  [m.  8.] 

Feb.  6.  239.  The  K.  commands  the  constable  of  Windsor  castle  to  receive 

Fcedera,  ii.  155.  Elizabeth  wife  of  Robert  de  Brus  and  her  retinue,  providing  sufficient 
houses  to  accommodate  them.  John  de  Benteleye  to  be  in  attend- 
ance on  her  as  hitherto.  York.  [Close,  5 Edw.  II.  m.  16.] 

Feb.  8.  240.  The  K.  commands  the  keepers  of  the  Templars’  lands  in 

Fcedera,  ii.  las.  Yorkshire  to  give  David  earl  of  Athol,  in  addition  to  the  manors  of 
Etton  and  Cave  already  in  his  possession,  the  crops,  ornaments  of  the 
chapel,  and  all  the  utensils  thereon.  York.  [Close,  5 Edw.  II. 
m.  A£.] 

Feb.  8.  241.  The  K.  commands  the  same  to  deliver  the  manor  of  Temple 

Couton,  lately  committed  to  Duncan  Makduyl,  but  since  taken  in 
the  K.’s  hand,  to  Matillidis,  Duncan’s  wife,  till  her  husband  comes 
and  executes  a surrender  in  due  form.  York.  [Close,  5 Edw.  II. 
m.  11/,.] 

Feb.  8.  242.  The  K.  to  Master  John  de  Weston  chamberlain  of  Scotland. 

Having  asked  the  mayor,  bailiffs,  and  good  men  of  Berwick-on-Tweed 
to  lend  him  100  lbs.  of  victual,  which  they  are  to  send  to  the  castle 
of  Stirling,  commands  him  to  see  it  safely  conveyed  and  delivered  to 
Philip  de  Moubray  constable.  York.  [Close,  5 Ediv.  II.  m.  11] 

Feb.  8.  243.  The  K.  commands  Walter  fitz  Gilbert  constable  of  his  castle 

of  Bothwell  to  see  that  it  is  safely  and  securely  kept,  and  delivered 
to  no  other  person  whatsoever,  without  the  K.’s  letters  patent  under 
the  Great  seal  of  England  directed  to  himself.  York.  [Close,  5 
Edw.  II.  m.  Ilf,.] 

Feb.  8.  244.  The  Ii.  commands  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland  to  deliver 

Mary  de  Brus,  a Scottish  prisoner  in  Newcastle-on-Tyue,  to  Philip 
de  Moubray,  to  exchange  her  for  his  brother  Richard  de  Moubray,  a 
prisoner  with  the  Scots ; who  if  he  cannot  effect  this,  is  to  get  what 
ransom  he  can  for  her,  and  apply  it  towards  his  pay  in  Scotland. 
York.  [Close,  5 Edw.  II.  m.  7J.] 

VOL.  III.  D 


50 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


1311-12. 
Eeb.  20. 


Edward  If.  245.  Inquisition  [in  virtue  of  writ  dated  at  York  3rd  February] 
taken  at  Edinburgh  on  the  20th  of  the  same,  in  the  5th  year,  before  the 
sheriff  of  Edinburgh,  as  to  the  value  of  the  lands  and  tenements  of  Sir 
Robert  de  ICethe,  Sir  Thomas  del  Haye,  Peter  de  Pontekin,  Edmond 
de  Rameseye,  Godefrey  Broun,  Geoffry  de  Fressingleye,  and  Adomar 
de  Haudene,  Scottish  enemies,  by  Sir  Alexander  de  Seton,  Nicholas 
de  Creyghton,  William  de  Rameseye,  Alan  de  Libertone,  David  de 
Libertone,  Ralph  Papedi,  Patrick  de  Aughenoul,  Thomas  Waran, 
William  de  St  Clair,  Alexander  Crabarri,  Robert  de  Faweside,  William 
de  Bailli,  John  Scot,  and  Thomas  de  Southehous ; who  found  that 
Sir  Robert  de  Kethe,  who  is  an  enemy,  and  withdrew  from  the  K.’s 
allegiance  at  Christmas  three  years  past,  held  the  barony  of  Kethe 
in  Lothian,  worth  100  marks  in  time  of  peace,  and  40i l.  at  present. 
That  Sir  Thomas  del  Hay  withdrew  at  same  time,  and  held  in 
Lothian  within  the  tenement  of  Heriot,  Rasawe,  Lediset,  and  Garvok, 
worth  10/.  in  time  of  peace,  and  40s.  at  present ; also  in  Easter  Fenton, 
10/.  of  land  in  time  of  peace,  now  100s. ; also  Phelipston  worth  10/.  in 
time  of  peace,  now  40s.  That  Peter  de  Pontekin  left  his  allegiance 
at  Martinmas  1310,  holding  in  the  barony  of  Moscleborough  the 
lands  of  Pontekin,  worth  91.  in  peace,  and  now  91.,  wherein  his 
mother’s  sister  (matertera)  has  her  terce  as  dower.  That  Sir  Edmond 
de  Rameseye  is  an  enemy  for  two  years  past,  and  held  in  Upper 
Lothian  the  land  of  Cokepen,  worth  in  time  of  peace  23  marks,  and 
now  10  marks.  That  Godefrey  Broun  is  an  enemy,  and  left  in  com- 
pany of  Sir  Robert  de  Kethe,  and  held  the  lands  of  Comber  Colston, 
worth  20/.  in  time  of  peace,  and  now  8 marks,  wherein  his  mother 
has  her  terce  as  dower.  That  Geoffry  de  Fressingleye  has  been  an 
enemy  for  four  years,  and  held  the  half  of  the  vill  of  Wester  Dud- 
diugston,  worth  in  time  of  peace  100s.  and  now  5 marks,  except  the 
yearly  farm  due  to  the  Abbot  of  Kelso  (Kelchoun).  That  Adomar 
de  Haudene  has  been  an  enemy  since  Martinmas  1310,  and  then  held 
in  Uckeston  100s.  of  land  in  peace  time,  now  worth  5 marks.  They 
know  of  no  other  forfeitures  of  these  persons  elsewhere  than  in 
Lothian.  Total  value  iu  time  of  peace,  150/.  Total  at  present,  73/. 
13s.  4c/.  [No  seals.]  [Inq.  ad  quod  damnum,  5 Ediv.  II.  No.  757] 


[1311-12.]  246.  [Anonymous.]  The  writer  [after  some  remarks  on  the  peace 

Feb.  22.  with  France]  says  to  his  correspondents,  addressed  as  ‘ sireS,’  that  as 
to  Scottish  news,  the  K.  was  in  a good  way  with  his  war,  and  likely 
to  do  better,  if  God  will.  The  Earl  of  Cornwall  was  gone  to  Perth 
with  a great  ‘ route  ’ of  people  to  keep  these  parts.  As  to  England, 
the  Earl  of  Lincoln  was  with  God,  and  to  be  buried  at  St  Paul’s  the 
first  Sunday  of  Lent.  The  Earls  of  Lancaster,  Hereford,  Pembroke, 
and  Warwick  were  at  London,  about  what  business  he  could  not  say, 
but  would  when  he  knew.  London,  22nd  February.  [ Tower  Miscel- 
laneous Rolls,  No.  J/,59.] 

Same  hand  as  No.  177. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


51 


Edward  II.  247.  The  K.  commands  the  collectors  of  customs  of  wool  and  hides 
in  Perth  to  pay  the  whole  of  these  to  William  de  Olifard  his  keeper 

1311-12.  of  the  town,  in  satisfaction  of  the  K.’s  debt  to  him.  York.  [Close,  5 

Eeb.  22.  Edw.  II.  to.  13.] 

On  17th  of  same  month  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk  had 
been  commanded  to  ship  200  qrs.  wheat,  200  qrs.  malt,  100  qrs. 
beans  and  pease,  and  100  qrs.  oats,  and  send  them  with  all  celerity  to 
William  Olifard  for  the  garrison  of  Perth.  [75.] 

March  5.  248.  The  King  commands  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland  to  defray 

the  expenses  of  Mary  de  Brus  and  Walter  de  Moray,  Scottish  prisoners 
in  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  York.  [Close,  5 Edw.  II.  to.  12.] 

March  8.  249.  The  K.  commands  his  escheator  idtra  Trent  to  deliver  the 

manor  of  White wyke  in  Leicester,  lately  belonging  to  John  late  earl  of 
Buchan  and  William  Comyn  his  brother,  and  surrendered  by  the 
latter  to  Alicia  and  Margaret  their  nieces  and  heirs, — to  Henry  de 
Beaumont  Alicia’s  husband.  York.  [Close,  5 Edw.  II.  to.  10 .] 

March  11.  250.  The  K.  commits  the  manor  of  Temple  Neusome  in  York- 

shire and  the  fruits  of  the  Templars’  church  of  Whytekirk,  to  John 
of  Argyll  in  aid  of  his  support,  together  with  the  stock,  till  further 
arrangements  for  his  benefit.  York.  [Patent,  5 Edw.  II.  p.  2,  to.  15.] 

March  12.  251.  The  K.  commands  R.  bishop  of  Durham,  out  of  his  debt  due 

the  K.,  while  the  temporalities  were  vacant,  to  pay  Alexander  de 
Abernethy  200/.  towards  the  K.’s  debt  to  him  for  his  service  in 
Scotland.  York.  [Close,  5 Edvj.  II.  m.  6'.] 

March  13.  252.  The  K.  to  the  Consuls  and  echevins  of  the  city  of  Stralsund 

[Stralleshunt]  in 'Eastland.  Requests  them  to  release  the  arrestment 
which  they  have  made  on  the  goods  of  Roger  Bishop  burgess  of  Ber- 
wick [and  others  the  K.’s  merchants  of  various  English  ports],  to  the 
amount  of  1100  marks,  which  they  allege  has  been  done  in  reprisal 
for  a vessel  of  their  city  burned  at  Berwick  by  John  de  Botetourte, 
then  admiral  of  the  late  K.’s  fleet,  and  the  money  lost  therein.  For 
he  says  their  vessel  was  a lawful  prize  of  war,  being  in  alliance  with 
the  Scottish  enemies.  Signifies  it  will  be  necessary  for  him  to  arrest 
their  goods  in  England  in  the  event  of  a refusal.  York.  [Close,  5 
Edw.  II.  to,  10,  dor  so.], 

March  13.  253.  The  K.  commits  the  custody  of  the  Templars’  manor  of 

Wetherby  in  Yorkshire  to  Margery  widow  of  Duncan  de  Frendraught 
during  pleasure,  with  right  to  take  firewood  only  from  the  timber. 
York.  [Patent,  5 Edw.  II.  p.  2,  to.  15.] 

March  14.  254.  The  K.  being  due  Peter  de  Loubaud  constable  of  Edinburgh 

castle  and  the  pele  of  Linlithgow,  and  sheriff  of  Edinburgh  and 
Linlithgow,  1416/.  13s.  If/.,  arrears  of  pay  for  his  garrisons,  assigns 
to  him  the  customs  of  wool  and  hides  at  St  Botolph’s  town  till  the 
same  are  paid.  York.  [Patent,  5 Edw.  II.  p.  2,  to.  15. \ 


52 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  255.  The  K.  commands  the  keeper  of  his  manors  of  Penrith, 

Soureby,  and  Werk  in  Tyndale  to  pay  David  de  Graham  of  Scotland, 

1311-12.  or  Robert  de  Swyneburn  his  attorney,  40/.  for  his  expenses  in  the  K.’s 
March  15.  service.  York.  [ Close , 5 Edio.  II.  m.  8.] 

March  15.  256.  The  King  commands  the  keepers  of  the  Templars’  manor  of 

Wetberby,  Yorkshire,  to  give  possession  of  same  with  its  goods  and 
chattels  to  Margery  widow  of  Duncan  de  Frendraught  to  whom  he 
has  committed  it  during  pleasure.  York.  [Close,  5 Edw.  II.  to.  £.] 

March  15.  257.  The  K.  commands  the  constable  of  Corfe  castle  to  deliver 

William  de  Murreff  of  Sandford  knight,  a prisoner  there,  to  Adam 
de  Haliburton, — lately  made  prisoner  in  Scotland  by  Robert  de  Brus, 
who  demands  a ransom  of  400  marks  for  him, — that  he  may  be 
applied  in  aid  of  such  ransom.  York.  [Close,  5 Edw.  II.  to.  <§.] 
March  20.  258.  The  K.,  considering  that  his  late  father  gave  to  Robert 

Hastang,  for  his  good  service,  the  Scottish  lands  of  the  following- 
rebels,  viz.,  Nicholas  de  Soule’s  lands  of  Tulk  and  Cluny,  Roger  le 
Mareschal’s  in  ‘la  Plalle  del  Mire’  of  Rowmannok,  David  de 
Breghyn’s  in  Lyiardwode,  Nigel  de  Cokburn’s  in  Meget,  John  le 
Mareschal’s  in  Tocstrother,  John  de  St  Michael’s  in  Ileviside,  Roger 
de  Aylmor’s  in  Aylmor,  Alexander  de  Lyndesey’s  manor  of  Byres, 
Agnes  de  Vescy’s  lands  in  Appel treryggs,  Geoffry  de  Moubray’s 
manor  of  Ecford,  Thomas  Randolf’s  manor  of  Broxemouth,  and 
Herbert  de  Maxwell’s  manor  of  Maxwell,  as  worth  300  marks  per 
annum,  and  thereafter  resumed  the  whole,  except  Broxemouth  and 
Byres,  restoring  them  to  the  former  owners,  who  came  to  his  peace  ; 
therefore,  to  make  up  the  deficiency,  grants  to  Robert  the  following 
Scottish  rebels’  lauds,  viz.,  those  of  Robert  de  Kethe  in  Lothian,  of 
Thomas  de  la  Haye  in  Heryet,  Rasawe,  Ladyset,  and  Garvok  in 
Lothian,  and  in  Estre  Felton  and  Philipstone,  of  Peter  de  Pontekyn 
in  Pontekyn  in  the  barony  of  Muscleburgh,  of  Edmund  de  Rame- 
seye  in  Cokepen  in  Lothian,  of  Godfrey  Brun  in  Comber  Culstone, 
of  Geoffry  de  Fressingley  in  Wester  Dodynstone,  and  of  Aymer  de 
ILauden  in  Urkestone,  to  be  held  by  him  and  his  heirs  for  300  marks 
along  with  Broxmouth  and  Byres,  the  K.  making  up  the  deficit 
elsewhere  if  they  fall  short,  and  Robert  accounting  for  the  surplus  if 
they  exceed  that  amount.  York.  [Patent,  5 Edw.  II.  p.  £,  to.  IS.'] 

March  20.  259.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriffs  of  Cambridge  and  Huntingdon 

[and  6 other  counties],  and  the  bailiff  of  Holdernesse,  to  forward  with 
all  haste  stores  of  corn,  bacon,  &c.  [in  detail],  by  sea  to  Berwick-on- 
Tweed  by  Pentecost  next  at  latest,  for  the  munition  of  the  towns  of 
Edinburgh,  Linlithgow,  Stirling,  Roxburgh,  and  the  March  of  Carlisle. 
York.  [Close,  5 Edw.  II.  to.  5.] 

[Scottish  prisoners.] 

1312.  260.  Fiat  for  the  sheriff  of  Somerset  and  Dorset  for  12/.  5s.  8 d. 

Easter,  paid  William  de  Morref  and  Fergo  de  Ardrossan,  in  Corff  castle  from 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


53 


Edward  II.  Michaelmas  1309  till  Michaelmas  1310,  viz.,  William  4 d.,  his  robe 

at  20s. ; Fergo  at  3 d.,  and  his  robe  a mark  ; also  4 1.  5s.  2d.  for  same 

1312.  persons  from  the  morrow  of  Michaelmas  1310  till  20th  December 
following,  viz.,  82  days,  when  Fergo  was  freed  from  prison,  and  for 
William  till  Easter  following,  viz.,  11th  April  1311 — 112  days;  and 
for  William  Giffard,  Gilchrist  de  la  Cuisine,  and  Adam  Picard,  in  the 
same  castle,  from  Michaelmas  1309  till  20th  December  1310,  when 
they  were  freed  from  the  castle — 1 year  82  days,  13/.  2d.  [ Chancery 

Files,  Bundle  No.  165.] 

April  3.  261.  The  K.  appoints  his  clerk  William  de  Hillum  to  the  arch- 

deaconry of  Teviotdale  in  the  diocese  of  Glasgow,  presently  vacant, 
and  commands  the  Bishop  of  Glasgow  or  his  representatives  (the 
bishop  being  abroad)  to  induct  him.  York.  [ Patent , 5 Edw.  II.  p.  2, 
vi.  11.] 

April  3.  262.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  Leicester  to  pay  William  de 

Ferrars  60  marks,  the  balance  of  100  marks  due  for  his  services  while 
in  the  garrison  of  Dundee.  York.  [Close,  5 Edw.  II.  m.  7.] 

April  5.  263.  The  K.  commands  William  de  Bevercotes  chancellor  of 

Scotland  to  deliver  to  Alexander  de  Moubray  the  forfeited  lands  of 
William  de  Vispouut  in  Boulton  in  Lothian,  which  he  lately  gave 
to  Alexander,  who  has  served  him  well  in  Scotland.  York.  [Close, 
5 Edw.  II.  m.  7.] 

April  12.  264.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln  to  complete  certain 

stores  which  had  been  bought  in  part  by  the  late  sheriff  but  not  yet 
sent  off  to  Scotland,  viz.,  100  qrs.  wheat,  100  qrs.  malt,  100  qrs. 
beans  and  pease  to  the  pele  of  Linlithgow,  and  the  remainder,  200  qrs. 
wheat,  200  qrs.  malt,  200  qrs.  beans  and  pease,  and  20  qrs.  salt,  to  the 
town  of  St  John  of  Perth,  by  water,  without  delay.  Newcastle-on- 
Tyne.  [Close,  5 Edw.  II.  m.  6.] 

April  15.  265.  The  K.  having  granted  to  Fergus  de  Ardrossan  the  barony  of 

Bisshoplande,  near  Kirkintologhe,  part  of  the  temporalities  of  the  see 
of  Glasgow,  commands  the  Chancellor  of  Scotland  to  give  him 
possession.  N'ewcastle-on-Tyne.  [Close,  5 Edw.  II.  m.  6.] 

April  20.  266.  The  K.  commands  the  Chamberlain  of  Scotland,  after  reckoning 

the  wages  of  John  de  Pollok  while  in  the  garrison  of  Dundee,  to  report 
the  amount  under  his  seal  of  office.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  [Close,  5 
Edw.  II.  m.  5.] 

April  20.  267.  The  K.  commits  to  David  de  Breghyn  the  custody  of  Berwick- 

on-Tweed  during  pleasure,  and  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  are  commanded 
to  obey  him  as  warden.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  [Patent,  5 Edw.  Up, 
%,  m.  A] 

April  20.  268.  The  K.  commands  David  de  Brechin  keeper  of  Berwick-on- 

Tweed,  and  John  de  Weston  chamberlain  of  Scotland,  to  arrange  for 


54 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II  the  pay  of  certain  horsemen  and  foot  whom  he  has  ordered  to  join  the 

garrison  of  Dundee,  as  he  has  instructed  David  by  word  of  mouth. 

1312.  Newcastle -on-Tyne. 

Writ  to  the  chamberlain  and  controller  to  value  the  horses  of 
David  de  Brechin  and  the  19  men-at-arms  whom  he  retains  for  the 
keeping  of  Berwick-on-Tweed.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  [Close,  5 Edw. 
II.  m.  5.] 

April  22.  269.  The  K.  commands  Gilbert  de  Colwenne  and  Thomas  de 

Lowther  to  pay  his  receiver  at  Carlisle  20  marks  to  victual  the  castle 
of  Dumfries.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  [Close,  5 Edw.  II.  m.  5.] 

April  22.  270.  The  K.  commands  the  receiver  of  the  issues  of  the  bishopric 

of  Durham  to  pay  Alexander  de  Abernethy  501.  due  to  him  for  his 
services  in  Scotland.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  [Close,  5 Edw.  II.  m.  6.\ 

April  29.  271.  The  K.,  from  devotion  to  the  glorious  Christian  martyr  the 

blessed  Wolphad,  whose  body  rests  in  the  church  of  Scone,  grants 
licence  to  the  Prior  and  convent  there  to  hold  lands  to  the  annual 
value  of  20 1.  notwithstanding  the  statute  of  mortmain.  Newcastle- 
on-Tyne.  [Patent,  5 Edw.  II.  p,  2,  m.  7.] 

April  30.  272.  William  Byset  of  Upsetelyngton  has  a protection  for  a year, 

with  freedom  for  his  own  and  his  tenants’  crops  being  taken  for  the 
K.’s  use.  Newcastle-on-Tyne. 

Similar  for  Alexander  the  Steward  lord  of  Bonkel.  [Patent,  5 Edw. 
II.  p.  2,  m.  7.] 

May  3.  273.  The  K.  commits  the  custody  of  Berwick-on-Tweed  to  Edmund 

de  Hastinges ; and  David  de  Breghyn,  lately  appointed  warden,  is 
commanded  to  deliver  it  over  to  him.  Newcastle-on-Tyne. 

The  mayor  and  bailiffs  are  commanded  to  obey  him  as  warden. 

[Patent,  5 Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  6'.] 

May  29.  274.  The  K.  commands  his  bailiff  of  Soureby  and  Werk  in  Tyndale 

to  pay  the  receiver  at  Carlisle  1007  to  fortify  the  castles  of  Carlisle 
and  Dumfries  at  the  sight  of  John  de  Weston  and  Duugall  Makedouel 
their  constables.  York.  [Close,  5 Ediv.  II.  m.  1] 

June  18.  275.  Bond  of  maintenance  by  Guy  de  Beauchamp  earl  of  Warwyk, 

to  support  Humfrai  de  Bohun  [Buin]  earl  of  Hereford  and  Essex,  in 
the  ‘querele  tochaunt  Mounsire  Pieris  de  Gavastone,’  against  the  K. 
and  all  others,  as  Piers  is  an  enemy  of  the  K.,  realm  and  people,  and 
to  live  and  die  with  the  Earl  therein.  Written  at  W'arwyk  ‘ le 
Dymenge  prochein  deuaunt  la  feste  Seint  Johan  le  Baptistr,’  5th 
Edw.  II.  [Duchy  of  Lancaster  Charters,  Box  M.  No.  5.] 

Seal,  red  wax.  A fesse  between  six  cross  crosslets  ; ‘ S ’ Guydonis  Com’  de  Warr’.’ 

[1312.]  276.  Robert  de  Clifford  to  Walter  bishop  of  Worcester,  asking  pro- 

June  25.  tections  for  his  two  vallets,  Johan  de  Tounstalle  and  Rogier  de  Burgbe, 


KELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


Edward  II.  who  are  with  him  in  the  K.’s  service  in  defence  of  the  March  of 
Scotland.  Cardoylle,  25th  June.  [ Royal  Letters,  No.  J/,159.') 


1312.  277.  The  K.  to  Alan  bishop  of  Inchegall.  At  the  request  of  Henry 

June  26.  de  Beaumont,  gives  him  leave  to  make  a visitation  of  the  outer  isles 
of  his  see,  enjoining  him  to  use  all  means  to  secure  the  obedience  of 
their  inhabitants  to  himself.  York.  [Close,  5 Edw.  II.  m.  3,  dorso.\ 

1311-12.  278.  Compotus  of  Gilbert  de  Bromle,  the  K.’s  receiver  at  Carlisle, 

July  8-  from  8th  July  the  5th  year  beginning  (1311),  till  7th  July 

July  7.  same  year  ending  (1312). 

[Extracts^] 

Sir  Duugal  M'Douwille  sheriff  of  Dnnfries  and  constable  of  the 
castle,  for  the  munition  of  same  by  the  hands  of  Fergus  M'Douwille 
his  brother,  receiver  at  Holme,  and  John  of  Monrethe  his  clerk, 
receiver  at  Dunfries  [during  the  year],  194  qrs.  7 bushels  wheat, 
19  qrs.  barley,  110  qrs.  6 bushels  oatmeal,  219  qrs.  6 bushels  oats, 
1 cask  54  qrs.  1 bushel  salt,  108  stock  fis,  80  casks  wine,  5 bands  of 
iron,  18  ‘ gadds,’  64  ‘ bacons.’ 

John  Comyn,  for  the  munition  of  his  castle  of  Dalswynton,  by  the 
hands  of  Thomas  Gerard  his  constable,  on  29th  July,  10  qrs.  wheat, 
10  qrs.  barley,  2 casks  wine.  [ fol . 0.] 

Sir  Nicholas  de  Vepount,  and  ten  other  knights  of  Sir  Eobert  de 
Clifford,  are  paid  from  80  to  20  marks  for  their  chargers  lost  in  a raid 
towards  Faringley  under  Sir  Eobert  in  November  1311.  [fol.  7.] 
[Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea  (Army),  No.  f§.] 

A book  of  seven  leaves,  bound  in  a red  deer’s  bide  with  the  hair  on. 


[1312.]  279  [Anonymous]  to  the  K.  The  writer  says  since  he  left  him  at 

July  14.  York, Sir  Eobert  de  Brus  had  held  a parliament  at  Ayr,  and  intended  to 
send  Sir  Edward  his  brother,  with  the  greater  part  of  his  forces,  into 
England,  while  he  himself  attacked  the  castles  of  Dumfries,  Buittle 
[Botyll],  and  Carlaveroc,  remaining  there,  and  sending  his  light  troops 
to  plunder  the  north  for  their  support.  The  bearer  will  relate  matters 
touching  the  K.’s  dignity.  Dunfres,  14th  July.  Norman  French. 
[Sir  F.  Palgrave’s  Transcripts,  vol.  63,  p.  7.] 

1312.  280.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  Wilteshire  to  defray  the  ex- 

July  17.  penses  of  David  de  Lyndeseye,  a Scottish  prisoner  in  Devizes  castle. 
Westminster.  [Close,  6 Edw.  II.  m.  31.\ 


July  23.  281.  Indenture  by  Duugal  M'Dowull  constable  of  the  castle  of 

Dumfries,  attesting  receipt  by  the  hands  of  John  of  Menrethe  his 
clerk,  from  the  keeper  of  the  K.’s  stores  at  Carlisle,  for  the  munition 
of  the  castle,  between  the  9th  and  20th  days  of  July  current,  of  70  qrs. 
wheat  and  7 casks  of  wine.  Carlisle,  23rd  July  6th  year. 

[Similar  receipts  by  the  constable  for  provisions  and  stores  on  24th 
September  and  19th  November  same  year,  and  a writ  of  Privy  seal 


56 


CALENDAR,  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  by  the  K.,  tested  Dover  8th  August,  to  the  keeper  of  the  stores  at 

Carlisle,  commanding  him  to  supply  victuals  to  the  garrison  of  Dun- 

1312.  fres,  as  Sir  Duugal  has  complained  of  his  negligence  in  aiding  them, 
whereby  many  of  his  men  have  deserted.  [ Exchequer , Q.  R.  Miscellanea 
(Army),  No.  4/’.] 

July  30.  282.  The  K.,  referring  to  the  conditions  on  which  his  late  father 

received  John  Comyn  of  Badenagh  and  his  Scottish  adherents  to  his 
peace — that  the  late  Robert  de  Ros  of  Werk  was  among  these,  and 
Johu  Salvayn  and  John  de  Knoches,  the  husbands  of  Margaret  the 
firstborn  and  Isabella  the  younger  (postnata)  daughters  and  heirs  of 
said  Robert,  have  represented  that  their  wives  were  under  age  and 
entitled  to  the  conditions  of  the  peace  with  Comyn,  and  were  born 
and  baptized  in  Scotland,  as  proved  before  the  Chancellor  of  Scotland 
by  its  laws  and  customs,  and  have  offered  their  homage — commands 
the  escheator  ultra  Trent  to  give  John  Salvayn,  whose  homage  he  has 
taken,  and  Margaret  his  wife,  seisin  of  their  property,  being  one  half  of 
Robert’s  lands,  retaining  the  other  half  of  John  de  Knoches  and  his 
wife  till  further  instructions.  Loudon.  [Close,  6 Edw.  IT.  m.  29.] 

1311-12.  283.  Wardrobe  Book. 

Jan.  29-  [Extracts.'] 

July  31.  Sir  David  earl  of  Athol  going  to  Roxburgh  on  the  K.’s  affairs  29th 
January,  100s. ; Sir  David  de  Breghin  of  Scotland  staying  at  York,  a 
prest  for  his  expenses,  3rd  February,  40s. 

Sir  Alexander  de  Abernethy  a prest  by  the  hands  of  the  collectors 
of  customs  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  to  account  of  his  fee  for  keeping 
the  town  of  Dundee  between  the  vigil  of  St  John  Baptist  (23rd  June) 
1311,  and  the  vigil  of  St  Peter  ad  vincula  5th  year  (31st  July) 
following,  186/.  [fol.  51b.]  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea  (Wardrobe), 
No.  ^.] 

1312.  284.  The  K.  accredits  to  the  Pope  his  (the  Pope’s)  nephew 

Aug.  6.  Bertrand  de  Salviaco  count  of  Campania,  Sir  Alexander  de  Abernythy 
Foedera,  a.  175.  knight,  and  Master  Walter  de  Maydenstane,  on  some  arduous  matters 
specially  touching  himself  and  his  honour,  which  they  will  expound  to 
his  Holiness  vivd  voce.  Dover. 

Foedera,  ii.  176.  Similar  to  Lord  A.  cardinal  of  St  Prisca,  for  Sirs  Aymar  de  Valence 
earl  of  Pembroke,  and  Henry  de  Beaumont,  who  will  inform  him 
more  fully  vivd  voce  on  matters  as  to  which  the  K.  has  already 
written.  Dover.  [French  and  Roman  Roll,  4,-10  Edw.  II.  m.  19.] 

Sept.  16.  285.  Warrant  for  the  late  sheriff  of  Wyltes  for  4 1.  9s.  4 d.  allowed 

to  Sir  David  de  Lyndesey  knight,  a Scottish  prisoner  in  Devyses 
castle,  from  the  morrow  of  Michaelmas  1310  till  the  Nativity  of 
St  John  Baptist  next  thereafter,  at  4 d.  per  diem.  Westminster. 
[Liberate,  6 Edw.  II.  m.  4-] 

Sir  David  still  in  prison  there  at  Michaelmas  1311.  [ib.  m.  3.] 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


57 


Edward  II. 


1312. 


286.  Somerset  and  Dorset. 

[Extracts.] 

The  sheriff  allowed  61.  16s.  4 d.  paid  to  Sir  William  de  Moray 


Michaelmas  knight,  a Scottish  prisoner,  for  the  4th  year,  and  20s.  for  his  robe; 

Term.  and  115/.  8s.  spent  in  grain  and  other  provisions  for  the  castle  of 
Dounfrys  and  others  in  Scotland,  and  shipped  at  Bristol  for  Skynbur- 
ness  in  the  5th  year.  [Exchequer,  Q.  II.  Memoranda , 6 Edw.  II.  m. 
113,  dor  so.  ] 

Oct.  12.  287.  The  K.  commands  his  merchant  Simon  Gindy  of  Florence  to 

deliver  these  1060  librates  of  victual  which  he  has  promised  to  him 
for  the  munition  of  his  castle3  in  Scotland,  to  Master  John  de  Weston 
the  chamberlain  of  Scotland,  at  London,  to  be  shipped  there  for  the 
town  of  Perth.  Windsor.  [Close,  6 Edw.  II.  m.  35.] 

Oct.  16.  288.  Warrant  for  the  late  sheriff  of  Somerset  and  Dorset  for  69s.  6d., 

allowed  to  William,  formerly  archdeacon  of  Teviotdale  (Thevedale), 
a Scottish  prisoner  in  Sherborne  castle,  from  10th  July  1307  till 
Easter,  viz.,  14th  April  following,  at  3d.  per  diem ; 31s.  2d.,  cost  of 
bringing  William  Giffard,  Guilcrist  de  la  Cusine,  and  Adam  le  Pycard, 
Scottish  prisoners  from  Launceuetone  to  Corfe  castle,  2 horsemen  and 
3 footmen  escorting  them,  hiring  hackneys,  3 pair  of  fetters,  and  3 
chuins  for  them ; and  57s.  9 d.  allowed  them  at  Corfe  from  6th 
January  till  14th  April  1308,  William  at  3d.  and  the  other  two  2d. 
each  per  diem.  Wyndesor.  [liberate,  6 Edw.  II.  m.  J.] 

Oct.  22.  289.  The  K.  commands  the  collectors  of  customs  at  Berwiok-on- 

Tweed  to  pay  Thomas  de  Peneaitland  esquire  at-arms,  91/.  5s.  8 d., 
wages  of  himself,  5 esquires,  and  10  hobellars,  serving  under  Half  de 
Monthermer,  late  lieutenant  in  Scotland,  and  in  the  garrison  of 
Berwick,  and  restoration  of  his  black  horse  lost,  up  to  2nd  July  last ; 
as  attested  in  two  bills  from  the  ‘ Camera  ’ of  Scotland.  Windsor. 
[Close,  6 Edw.  II.  m.  33.] 

Nov.  11.  290.  Warrant  for  the  late  sheriff  of  Cumberland  for  100s.  8d. 

allowed  to  Reginald  son  of  Alexander  de  Lyndeseie,  and  Alexander 
his  brother,  Scottish  prisoners  in  Carlisle  castle,  from  2nd  December 
1308  till  18th  October  1309,  at  2d.  each  per  diem.  Wyndesor. 
[Liberate,  6 Edw.  II.  m.  3.] 

[Extracts.] 

Nov.  14.  291.  Warrant  for  the  late  sheriff  of  York  for  4/.  18s.  6d.  allowed  to 

Geoffry  Edgar  and  Nicholas  of  Donisier,  Scottish  prisoners  in  York 
castle,  from  16th  March  1309-10  till  Michaelmas  following,  at  3d. 
each  per  diem;  42s.  cost  of  bringing  Walter  de  Morref,  a Scottish 
prisoner,  from  Nottingham  to  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  under  escort  of 
Sir  William  de  Somerville  with  4 horse  and  5 archers;  and  47s.  6cl., 


cost  of 


bringing 


Fergus  de  Ardrossan  and  William  Giffarde  and  2 


grooms,  Scottish  prisoners,  with  their  escort  of  5 horse  and  10  archers 


58 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  from  Nottingham  to  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  Wyndesor.  f Liberate , 6 

Edw.  II  to.  3.] 

1312. 

Nov.  16.  292.  The  K.  for  his  good  service  appoints  William  de  Betoigue 

warder  of  the  gate  of  Roxburgh  castle  for  life,  and  orders  the  Chan- 
cellor to  issue  letters  under  the  Great  seal  in  his  favour.  Wyndesore. 
[Privy  Seals  (Tower),  6 Edw.  II.  File  5 ; Patent,  6 Edw.  II.  p.  1, 
m.  11.'] 

Nov.  20.  293.  The  K.  considering  the  services  of  John  Comyn,  of  good 

memory,  to  his  late  father,  that  lie  was  slain  for  his  fidelity,  and  that 
John  his  son  has  served  the  late  K.,  and  now  himself  constantly, 
whereby  his  lands  have  been  ruiued  by  the  rebels  in  Scotland,  grants 
him  the  manor  of  Mansfield  in  Nottingham,  the  soke  and  farm  of 
Lindeby  and  mills  of  Carbelton  (54/.  4.s.),  the  manor  of  Geytiuton  in 
Northampton  (52/.),  and  the-  manor  of  Harewell  in  Berkshire  (30/.),  in 
aid  of  his  expenses  and  sustenance.  Windsor.  [ Patent , 6 Edw.  II. 
p.  1,  to.  10.] 

Nov.  28.  294.  Mainprise  by  Edmund  de  Hastinges  [and  3 others]  to  produce 

William  le  Get-tour  in  person  at  the  K.’s  will,  to  answer  an  accusa- 
tion of  robbery  committed  by  him  on  some  Flemings.  [Exchequer, 

Q.  11.  Memoranda,  6 Edw.  II.  m.  92.] 

Dec.  4.  295.  The  K.  being  due  Ebulo  de  Montibus,  late  constable  of 

Stirling  castle,  300/.  of  arrears  of  pay  and  expenses  keeping  the  same, 
gives  him  a charge  therefor  on  the  Tenth  granted  by  the  English 
clergy  at  Midsummer  next.  Windsor.  [Cancelled  because  restored.] 
[Patent,  6 Edw.  II  p.  1,  to.  8.] 

Dec.  12.  296.  The  K.  commands  W.  bishop  of  Worcester,  the  chancellor,  to 

issue  letters  in  favour  of  Henry  de  Beaumont  the  husband  of  Alicia, 
niece  and  one  of  the  heirs  of  John  Comyn,  late  earl  of  Buchan,  as 
she  is  reputed  to  be  of  age,  and  he  has  done  homage  and  fealty  for  her 
lands  both  in  England  and  Scotland.  Shene.  [ Privy  Seals  (Tower), 
6 Edw.  II  File  5.] 

Dec.  16.  297.  Warrant  for  the  men  of  Scarborough  in  their  town  farm,  for 

13/.  11s.  2d.  allowed  by  the  bailiffs  to  William  Stote  of  Doundevenal, 
John  of  the  hulle  of  Fauside,  John  le  Taillur  of  Gobysky,  and  Henry  of 
Stirling,  Scots  in  prison  there,  from  8th  August  1304  till  16th  August 
1305  (on  which  day  William  Stote  was  beheaded),  at  2d.  per  diem 
each;  and  for  57/.  15s.  allowed  to  the  three  survivors  for  6 years 
and  191  days  till  2nd  February  last,  at  the  rate  of  91.  2s.  per  annum 
each.  Westminster.  [ Liberate , 6 Edw.  II.  to.  2.] 

Dec.  19-21.  298.  Wardrobe  Book. 

[Extracts.] 

To  Lady  Niohola  wife  of  Sir  Peter  Lubaud,  by  the  K.’s  gift,  value 
of  a saddle  with  a lion  of  pearls,  and  covered  with  purple  cloth,  given 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


59 


Edward  II.  to  her  at  Westminster  19th  December,  100s. ; to  William  de  Seton 

her  groom  bringing  the  K.  a liard  palfrey  from  his  lady,  by  way  of 

1312.  gift  from  the  K.,  same  day,  6s.  8 d. ; to  the  said  lady,  by  the  K.’s  gift,  a 
liard  palfrey  bought  from  Adam  of  Strode  and  delivered  at  her  stable 
21st  December,  61.  [. Exchequer , Q.  R.  Miscellanea  {Wardrobe),  No. 

Sp-,  fol.  28.] 

[ Extracts .] 

1312-13.  299.  Allowed  the  clerk  of  the  wardrobe  20  marks  paid  to  Sir 

Jan.  23-28.  Adam  Gordun  knight  of  Scotland,  by  the  hands  of  William  Gurdun, 
his  son,  of  his  gift  from  the  K.  till  otherwise  provided;  and  10/. 
paid  to  John  de  Bentle,  for  the  expenses  of  Lady  Elisabeth  wife  of 
Sir  Robert  de  Brus,  by  Treasury  precept ; 28th  January,  10  marks  to 
Malise  de  Stratherne  by  his  own  hands,  to  account  of  his  allowance 
from  the  K.  [. Exchequer , Q.  R.  Miscellanea  ( Wardrobe),  No.  ] ’].] 

Jan.  30.  300.  The  K.  grants  a safe  conduct  till  Easter  next  to  Friar 

Maurice  abbot  of  Inchaffray,  coming  to  him  in  England  and  returning 
with  his  retinue.  Westminster.  [ Patent , 6 Eclw.  Up.  1,  m.  2.] 

Feb.  2.  301.  Safe  conduct  at  his  own  request  for  the  Bishop  elect  of  Dun- 

keld  (whose  election  is  said  to  have  been  confirmed  by  the  Pope)  to 
turn  aside  at  Berwick-ou-Tweed  to  get  himself  arrayed,  thence  pro- 
ceeding to  the  K. ; provided  he  goes  no  further  into  Scotland  or  holds 
converse  with  the  enemy.  Westminster.  [Patent,  6 Edw.  II.  p.  1, 
m.  2.] 

Aug.  19-  302.  Wardrobe  Book. 

Feb.  5.  [Extracts] 

Ivo  of  Argyll,  wages  at  15 d.  per  diem  from  19th  August  1312, 
when  he  first  entered  the  K.’s  service,  till  5th  February  following,  at 
Berwick-on-Tweed — 166  days,  10/.  7s.  6 d.  The  Earl  of  Mar: — Donald 
of  Mar,  wages  at  15c/.  per  diem  from  8th  July  1312  till  31st  January 
following — 208  days,  13/.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea  ( Wardrobe), 
No.  if.] 

[1312-13.]  303.  Paid  to  2 merchants  of  Ravenesere  for  wheat,  malt,  barley 

April-  meal,  canvas  sacks,  &c.,  bought  from  them  in  the  port  of  Leith  in 
Feb.  7.  April  of  the  5th  year,  for  the  munition  of  Edinburgh  castle,  39/. 
18s.  8 d.  [fol.  51] 

Prests  to  knights,  &e.,  attending  Parliament  on  the  affairs  of 
Scotland,  viz.,  David  earl  of  Athol,  100s.  ; Alexander  de  Abernethy, 
66s.  8 d. ; John  of  Argyll,  10/. ; Ingelram  de  Umfraville,  81. ; and 
David  de  Graham,  60s.  To  Sir  John  Comyn  of  Badenagh  by  the 
hands  of  Sir  Edmond  Comyn  his  knight,  to  account  of  300  marks  due 
him  for  service  in  Scotland,  4th  December,  20  marks,  [fol.  55.] 

Sir  Thomas  de  Balliol  knight,  to  account  of  his  expenses  in  the  K.’s 
service  in  Scotland,  by  the  hands  of  Isolde  his  wife,  on  7th  February, 
20/.  [fol,  56b.]  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea  ( Wardrobe),  No.  ^°.] 


60 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  304.  Memorandum  : — That  the  castle  of  Dunfries  was  surrendered 
on  7th  February  of  this  6th  year  to  Sir  Robert  de  Bruys  by  Sir  Duugal 

1312-13.  M'Douwille.  [Note  on  margin  of  Gilbert  de  Bromle’s  compotus  for 

Feb.  7.  the  year  (a  book  of  7 leaves),  fob  2.]  [ Exchequer , Q,  B.  Miscellanea 

{Army)  No. 

Feb.  12.  305.  The  K.  commands  the  Sheriff  of  Somerset  and  Dorset  to  pay 

Fcedera,  u.  201.  Elizabeth  de  Brus  20s.  a week  for  the  support  of  herself  and  retinue 
at  Shaftesbury  (Shaston).  Windsor.  [Close,  6 Edw.  II.  m.  12J] 

Feb,  12.  306.  The  K.  grants  to  David  de  Graham,  to  sustain  him  in  his 

service,  80/.  annually  from  the  issues  of  the  Templars’  manor  of  Eykil 
in  Lincolnshire.  Windsor. 

Similar  grant  to  David  de  Betoigne,  also  in  the  K.’s  service,  of  20/. 
yearly  from  issues  of  same  manor.  Windsor.  [ Patent , 6 Edw.  II.  p. 
8,  m.  21.] 

1313.  307.  The  K.  commands  the  Chancellor  to  issue  letters  discharg- 

April  2.  ing  Sir  Simon  de  Montagu  of  all  suits  ‘ meinprises,’  &c.,  incurred  by 
him  in  the  K.’s  Court  concerning  the  ‘ purprise’  of  the  land  of  Man,  in 
consideration  of  his  good  service  to  the  late  K.  and  himself.  West- 
minster. [Privy  Seals  {Tower).  6 Edw.  II.  File  2.] 

April  7.  308.  Compotus  of  Adam  Walrand,  late  sheriff  of  Wyltes, 

Easter  term. 

[. Extract. ] 

91.  7s.  4d.  paid  from  the  issues  of  his  bailliary  to  David  de  Lyndeseye, 
a Scottish  prisoner  in  Devizes  (Dyvises)  castle,  from  the  morrow  of 
Michaelmas  5th  year  till  the  day  of  Paseh,  viz.,  15th  April  last 
year,  viz.,  a year  and  198  days  at  4 d.  a day ; and  119s.  4c/.  which  he 
said  he  paid  Sir  David  from  last  date  till  Pasch  this  year,  viz.,  7th 
April.  [Exchequer,  Q.  B.  Memoranda,  6 Edw.  II.  rn.  L]J±,  dorso. \ 

[Extracts!] 

Easter  309.  Henry  de  Cobham  farmer  of  the  castle  and  city  of  Rochester, 

Term,  allowed  41.  3s.  9 d.  paid  to  Robert  Ardrossan,  a Scottish  prisoner  in  the 
castle,  from  Michaelmas  1310  till  30th  August  1311,  when  he  was 
discharged ; and  16/.  for  sustenance  of  48  cart-horses  sent  to  Scot- 
land in  the  K.’s  service  with  12  carts  in  the  1st  year.  [Exchequer,  Q. 
B.  Memoranda,  6 Edw.  II.  m.  117,  dorso.] 

Easter  310.  Cumberland: — A day  is  given  to  Thomas  de  Multon  of 

Term.  Gillesland  heir  and  holder  of  the  lands  which  were  Eustace  de 
Balliol’s,  and  Helewysa  his  wife  daughter  and  heir  of  Ada  de  Four- 
nival  [sister  and  heir  of  Helewysa  widow  of  Richard  de  Yernoun],  to 
answer  for  Eustace  and  Helewysa’s  relief  in  Ada’s  lands,  when  she 
died  in  the  time  of  K.  Henry,  grandfather  of  the  K.  [Exchequer,  Q. 
B.  Memoranda,  6 Edvj.  II.  m,  109.] 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


61 


Edward  IT.  311.  Grant  to  David  de  Graham  of  the  use  of  the  houses  of  the 

manor  of  Aykyl  for  himself  and  family,  and  fire  wood  in  reason, 

1313.  so  long  as  he  enjoys  the  80L  from  its  issues.  Windsor.  [ Patent , 

April  15.  6 Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  15 .] 

April  17.  312.  Wardrobe  Book. 

[Extracts.'] 

To  Sir  Alexander  de  Abernethy,  going  on  the  K.’s  affairs  to  the 
court  of  Rome  with  Sir  Walter  de  Maydenstan,  receiving  20s.  per  diem 
for  the  expense  of  his  men  and  horses,  from  the  9th  of  August  last 
when  he  set  out,  till  29th  November  when  he  returned — 113  days, 
by  his  account  rendered  at  Wyndsor  this  day,  113L  [Exchequer,  Q. 
E.  Miscellanea  {Wardrobe),  No.  %f,fol.  9b.] 

He  was  also  sent  to  Paris  on  the  K.’s  affairs  along  with  Sir  Henry 
de  Beaumont  between  Gth  May  and  24th  July  same  year.  [ibid. 
foH5.] 

April  28.  313.  The  K.  commands  Edmund  de  Hastinges  his  warden  of 

Fcedera,  u.  209.  Berwick-ou-Tweed,  and  the  constable  of  the  castle,  to  deliver  Isabella 
widow  of  John  earl  of  Buchan,  a prisoner  there  since  the  late  K.’s 
time,  to  Henry  de  Beaumont,  to  be  kept  as  the  K.  has  enjoined  him. 
Westminster.  [Close,  6 Edw.  II.  m.  6.] 

May  3.  314.  Warrant  for  the  late  sheriffs  of  Salop  and  Stafford,  and 

Gloucester,  for  200s.  18cf.  allowances  to  Hugh  le  Butiller  and  John 
le  Naper  of  Scotland,  prisoners  in  Bruges  and  Salop  castles,  from  23rd 
August  1304  till  Michaelmas  1305,  at  3d.  each  per  diem.  Westminster. 

Similar  for  the  executor  of  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester,  for  20.s. 
allowed  to  Sir  Hugh  Lovel,  a Scottish  prisoner  in  Gloucester  castle, 
from  12th  April  1311  till  10th  June  after,  at  Ad.  per  diem.  West- 
minster. [Liberate,  6 Edw.  II.  m.  2.] 

Hugh  de  Botiller  still  in  prison,  Michaelmas  1311.  [Liberate,  7 
Edw.  II.  m.  f] 

May  3.  315.  The  K.  commits  the  Templars’  manor  of  Faxflete  in  York- 

shire to  Johanna  widow  of  Alexander  Comyn,  sister  of  William  le 
Latymer,  during  pleasure.  Westminster.  [Patent,  6 Edw.  II  p. 
2,  m.  121] 

May  10.  316.  The  K.  commands  search  to  be  made  in  the  book  called 

‘ Domesday,’  and  the  rolls  and  memoranda  of  Exchequer,  in  reference 
to  the  complaint  by  John  Comyn  that  tallage  has  been  assessed  on 
the  lands  he  holds  in  Harewelle  in  Berkshire.  Windsor.  [Exchequer, 
Q.  P.  Memoranda,  6 Edw.  II.  m.  Slf,  dorso.] 

May  16.  317.  The  K.  commands  Edmund  de  Hastinges  warden  of  Berwick, 

and  William  le  Getour,  to  allow  vessels  with  victuals  to  pass  to 
Edinburgh  castle  and  the  Pele  of  Linlithgow,  provided  they  are  sat- 
isfied they  are  going  there  and  not  to  the  Scots.  Westminster. 
[Patent,  6 Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  10.] 


62 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II. 


1313. 
May  23. 


May  23. 


May  29. 


[1313.] 
April  or 
May. 


1313. 

Trinity 

Term. 


Trinity 

Term. 


318.  The  K.  commands  Master  John  de  Weston  the  chamberlain 
of  Scotland,  out  of  the  money  and  victuals  in  his  hands,  and  those 
which  he  is  about  to  send  to  Berwick-on-Tweed,  to  pay  Edmund 
de  Hastinges  the  warden  as  much  as  he  can  for  the  arrears  of  the 
garrison,  so  that  the  safety  of  the  place  be  assured.  Dovor.  [Close, 
6 Edw.  II.  to.  5.] 

On  the  day  before,  the  K.  writes  to  Edmund  de  ITastinges  acknow- 
ledging his  letter  by  the  bearer  of  this  reply,  and  telling  him  that 
his  request  for  supplies  and  money  has  been  attended  to.  Dovor. 
[m.  I] 

319.  The  K.  appoints  Ivo  de  Aldeburghe  warden  of  the  town  of 
Roxburgh,  and  the  bailiffs  and  good  men  are  strictly  enjoined  to  aid 
him  in  all  matters  touching  the  safety  of  the  town  and  repulsion  of 
the  Scottish  rebels,  whenever  required.  Dovor.  [Patent,  6 Edw.  II. 
p.  2,  to.  6 .] 

320.  Mandate  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland  out  of  the  tallage 
or  other  issues,  to  pay  John  of  Argyll  or  his  attorney  100 1.  in  part  of 
the  K.’s  debt  to  him.  Teste  John  de  Sandale  the  Treasurer’s  lieu- 
tenant. [Exchequer,  Q.  II.  Memoranda,  6 Edio.  II.  m.  136.] 

321.  Ralf  fitz  William  to  his  friend  Sir  William  de  Ayreminne. 
Tells  him  that  one  ‘ che  valor  a Bauers,’  Monsire  Eadmund  Comine  (a 
relative  of  Monsire  Johan  Corny  n,  now  dwelling  in  England),  who  is 
ousted  from  his  Scottish  lands  by  the  enemy,  and  lives  on  his  lands 
in  Northumberland  near  Berwick  with  his  people,  often  joins  the 
writer  in  Berwick,  and  is  a great  comfort  to  him  and  his  garrison. 
Therefore  begs  a protection  for  Sir  Eadmund  till  Michaelmas,  or  at 
least  till  the  ‘ Goule  Daust’  or  ‘ Saint  Johan.’  If  the  Archbishop 
remains  chancellor,  to  ask  it  as  a favour  to  himself,  if  not,  to  use  all 
means  to  get  it  from  his  successor,  and  show  Sir  Eadmund  he  is  not 
forgotten.  [No  date.]  [Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  136.] 

322.  Wages  to  prisoners  in  the  Tower. 

[Extract.] 

John  de  Crombwelle  constable,  allowed  sums  paid  to  Sir  Thomas 
de  Morharn,  a Scottish  knight,  from  1st  July  4th  year  till  Michaelmas 
in  the  commencement  of  the  6th — 1 year  91  days  at  4 d.  a day,  and 
for  another  year  till  Michaelmas  last  at  same  rate.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R. 
Memoranda,  7 Edw.  II.  to.  98,  dorso.] 

323.  Somerset  and  Dorset. 

[Extracts.] 

John  de  Chydyok  sheriff,  allowed  36f.  paid  to  Elizabeth  de  Brus 
during  her  stay  at  Shaftesbury,  and  81.  8s.  4 d.  expenses  of  herself  and 
retinue  going  from  Shaftesbury  to  Berkyng.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R. 
Memoranda,  7 Edio.  II.  m.  1 17.] 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


63 


Edward  II.  324.  Compotus  of  Walter  de  Scuderuor,  late  sheriff  of  Somerset 

and  Dorset,  octaves  of  St  John  Baptist  6th  year. 

1313.  [Extracts.  \ 

July  1.  Respite  of  12/.  paid  to  Elizabeth  de  Brus  wife  of  Robert  de  Brus 
for  expenses  of  herself  and  retinue  for  12  weeks  (6th  year)  at  20s.  a 
week ; ....  6/.  16s.  4 d.  paid  to  William  de  Moray  (Mouryue)  knight, 
a Scottish  prisoner  in  Corfe  castle,  from  Pasck  4th  year,  till  15th 
March  following,  when  liberated — 329  days  at  Ad.  a day  ; and  20s.  for 
his  dress  for  same  time.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Memoranda,  7 Edw.  II.  m. 
lJf.6,  dorso .] 

July  7.  325.  Warrant  for  the  late  sheriff  of  Somerset  and  Dorset  for  12/.  5s, 

8d.  allowed  to  William  de  Moray  and  Fergo  de  Ardrossan,  Scottish 
prisoners  in  Corffe  castle,  for  their  keep  and  robes  from  Michaelmas 
1309  till  20th  December  1310,  when  Fergo  was  liberated,  viz., 
William  Ad.  per  diem  and  20s.  for  his  dress,  Fergo  3 cl.  and  a mark  for 
his  dress;  and  William  till  Easter  thereafter.  Canterbury.  [Liberate, 
6 Edw.  II.  rn.  2.] 

July  21.  326.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  Wiltshire  to  defray  the 

expenses  of  David  de  Lyndeseye,  a Scottish  prisoner  in  Devizes  castle. 
Rochester.  [Close,  7 Edw.  II.  to.  28.] 

Trinity  327.  Inquiry  by  the  Council  into  the  recent  arrest  in  the  house  of 

Term.  Robert  de  Munceux  the  Mayor  of  London’s  macer,  at  Gieschirch, 

July  26.  London,  and  committal  to  the  Tower  by  William  de  Hertyngg  macer, 
under  the  Sheriffs’  orders,  of  certain  hostile  Scots  from  beyond  seas, 
viz  , Robert  de  Ros  son  of  Robert  de  Ros,  John  Wycharde  son  of 
Gilbert  Wycharde,  Gilbert  le  Barber  son  of  Walter  son  of  Gilbert 
Bastard,  Thomas  Mossy  son  of  Walter  Mossy,  Jordan  of  Berwick 
and  Simon  of  Clifton,  who  said  they  were  studying  in  the  schools 
of  Paris  and  on  their  way  home ; and  an  attempted  rescue  by  their 
host  Robert,  who  had  also  harboured  two  others,  a chaplain  and  vallet, 
asserting  they  were  Englishmen.  Robert  found  four  securities  to  come 
in  the  K.’s  will.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Memoranda, 7 Edw. II.  to.  101,  dorso. ] 

July  30.  328.  TheK.  having  ordered  the  two  sheriffs  of  London  to  bring  in 

person  certain  Scottish  prisoners  to  him  in  Yorkshire,  the  Barons  of 
Exchequer  at  their  request,  permitted  the  sheriffs  each  to  name  a 
vallet  to  bring  the  prisoners  to  the  K.  at  their  peril.  [Exchequer,  Q. 
R.  Memoranda,  7 Edw.  II.  m.  99,  dorso.] 

Aug.  7.  329.  The  K.  to  W.  bishop  of  Worcester,  keeper  of  the  Great  seal. 

Understanding  that  his  bachelor  Sir  Gyles  Dargenteym,  while  in  a 
Galie  bound  for  Rhodes,  was  taken  by  the  people  of  an  isle  called 
‘ Malevoysine,’  and  put  in  prison  at  Salenyque  (Salonica),  and  hearing 
that  the  merchants  of  Genoa  have  much  intercourse  with  these 
people,  and  are  the  most  likely  to  effect  his  deliverance,  he  commands 
‘ especial  ’ letters  to  the  Podesta  and  community  of  Genoa,  and  the 


G4 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II. 


1313. 


Aug.  20. 


Sept.  10. 


Sept.  30. 


[1313.] 
Circa 
Oct.  1. 


1313. 
Oct.  10. 


Oct.  14. 


[1313.] 
Oct.  24. 


‘ Haut  Maistre  ’ of  the  Hospital  anti  others,  to  do  all  they  can  for 
this  effect  by  advice  of  Antonyn  Pessaigne  of  Genoa ; and  a letter 
to  the  High  Commander  of  the  Hospital  to  forward  the  other  to  the 
Grand  Master,  for  the  K.’s  love,  for  Sir  Gyles’s  deliverance.  Wynde- 
sore.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  7 Edw.  II.  File  £.] 

330.  The  K.  commands  Ralph  de  Benton  receiver  of  his  stores  at 
Berwick,  to  deliver  to  Peter  Libaud  constable  of  Edinburgh  castle 
and  warden  of  Linlithgow  pele,  the  necessary  munitions  for  these 
places  for  the  ensuing  year.  Windsor.  [Close,  7 Edw.  II.  m.  £5.] 

331.  Protection  till  Easter  next  for  Edmond  Comyn,  who  is  in  the 
garrison  of  Berwick  under  Edmond  de  Hastinges.  Windsor.  [Patent, 
7 Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  18.] 

332.  Compotus  of  the  sheriff  of  York  for  the  5th  year. 

[Extracts.] 

200  marks  paid  to  William  de  Filling  constable  of  Roxburgh  castle, 
arrears  of  pay  and  loss  of  horses  due  his  people  for  the  5th  year ; 
41.  18s.  6d.  paid  to  Geoffry  Edgar  and  Nicholas  de  Dounsier,  Scots 
prisoners  in  York,  till  Michaelmas  1310  ; 42s.  expenses  of  Walter  de 
Morref,  a Scottish  prisoner,  from  Nottingham  to  Newcastle-on-Tyne, 
and  Sir  William  de  Somerville,  4 horsemen  and  5 archers,  his  escort, 
for  three  days,  there  and  back,  viz.,  Walter  4 d.,  the  knight  2s.,  each 
horseman,  12 d.,  and  each  archer,  2 d.  per  diem ; 47s.  6(7,  expenses 
of  Fergus  de  Ardrossan  and  William  Giffard  and  2 grooms,  Scottish 
prisoners  from  Nottingham  to  Newcastle,  and  5 horsemen  and  10 
archers  escorting  them,  and  hire  of  horses  for  their  riding,  three  days 
there  aud  back.  [Exchequer,  Q.  II.  Memoranda,  6 Edw.  II.  m.  lQl.] 

333.  Ralph  Fitz  William  to  Walter  Ranaud  ‘ Elyte  ’ or  archbishop 
of  Canterbury.  Says  they  are  grievously  menaced  with  treason  at 
Berwick,  but  if  his  garrison  are  loyal  they  will  defend  it  against  the 
K.  of  France  and  the  K.  of  Scotland  for  a while,  till  succour  reaches 
them.  And  hopes  to  be  comforted  by  news  of  this.  [No  date.] 
[Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  161.] 

334.  Warrant  for  the  farmer  of  St  Briavels  castle  for  24s.  Qd. 
allowed  to  Henry  de  Brademouth,  a Scottish  prisoner  there,  from  the 
morrow  of  Michaelmas  1311  till  23rd  February  thereafter,  at  2 d.  per 
diem.  Westminster.  [Liberate,  7 Edw.  II.  m.  J/.\ 

335.  The  K.  commands  the  attorneys  of  Matillidis  widow  of  Robert 
de  Tony,  to  be  received  in  her  plea  in  the  K.’s  Bench  against  Wynan 
Tirel  junior,  to  account  while  he  was  her  bailiff'  in  Glifton,  Carnamton 
and  Helleston,  and  another  plea  against  her  bailiff  in  Saham.  West- 
minster. [Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  161.) 

336.  Loghmaban  castle:  Pay  of  the  men-at-arms  of  the  garrison 
there  for  12  days.  Knights:  Sir  Roger  de  Kirkpatrick  knight,  his 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


65 


Edward  II.  own  pay,  his  knight  and  4 esquires  4 /.  16,s.  ; Sir  William  Ileriz  and 

his  esquire  for  same  period,  36s. ; Sir  Thomas  de  Torthorald  knight 

[1313.]  and  esquire,  the  same,  36s.  Esquires  : Alan  de  Donewithy  vallet, 
and  barbed  horse,  12s. ; Walter  de  Bosco  vallet,  and  barbed  horse,  12s- 
Hobelar  : Mathew  de  Eye,  6s.  Total,  9/.  18s.  The  foot  of  the  garrison 
for  14  days  : — Archers  : Jordan  de  Kendale  constable,  with  a barbed 
horse  and  65  archers,  81.  12 s.  8 d.  Crossbowmen  in  the  pele : Robert 
de  Larkedauuco  corporal,  and  19  ‘socii,’  4/.  15s.  8 d.  Crossbowmen  in 
the  castle:  Henry  de  Carlyle  ‘ attilliator,’  at  6d.,  and  5 ‘socii,’  30s.  4 cl. 
Sir  Robert  the  chaplain  for  same  time,  7s.  Gilbert  the  watchman  for 
same,  3s.  8d.  Total,  15 1.  9s.  2d.  Sum  total,  25 1.  7s.  2d.  [$.  R.  Ancient 
Miscellanea,  No. 

[1313.]  337.  Petition  to  the  K.  from  the  people  of  Scotland,  by  their  envoys 

Oct.  or  Nov.  Sir  Patrick  de  Dunbar  earl  of  March  and  Sir  Adam  de  Gordon. 

(1.)  Since  his  departure  from  Scotland  at  the  Gule  of  August  three 
years  ago,  they  have  suffered  losses  by  their  enemies  to  the  amount 
of  20,000/.  Matters  are  daily  getting  worse,  and  for  the  ‘ suffraunce  ’ 
they  have  till  this  Martinmas,  they  had  to  give  1000  qrs.  of  corn. 
Yet  their  live  stock  is  plundered,  partly  by  the  enemy  and  partly  by 
the  garrisons  of  Berwick  and  Roxburgh,  especially  by  Gilbert  de 
Medilton  and  Thomas  de  Pencaitlande,  and  their  company  at  Berwick. 

(2.)  When  ‘ upplaunde  ’ people  go  to  buy  their  ‘ vivers  ’ in  Berwick, 
the  garrison  spy  out  and  seize  them,  confining  some  in  houses,  and 
carrying  off  others  to  Northumberland,  holding  them  in  concealment 
and  ‘ duresce’  there  till  they  get  a ransom — and  the  Scots  are  fined  in 
Northumberland  for  resetting  them.  They  took  from  the  Bishop  of 
St  Andrews  8 tuns  of  wine,  and  when  he  was  commanded  by  the  K. 
to  go  to  Berwick  on  his  business,  he  was  so  rudely  received  and 
menaced  in  life  and  limb  by  the  garrison,  that  he  dared  not  come. 

(3.)  Some  of  them,  at  the  end  of  the  ‘ suffraunce’  at  Midsummer 
purchased  from  Sir  Robert  de  Bruys  at  his  late  coming,  a truce  of  15 
days,  and  on  his  retreat,  after  they  had  returned  to  their  houses,  the 
next  morning  the  warden  and  whole  garrison  of  Berwick  came  and 
took  their  people  in  their  beds,  carrying  them  off  dead  and  alive  to 
Berwick,  and  held  them  to  ransom,  viz.,  on  this  foray  within  the 
Bounds  in  the  earldom  of  Dunbar,  both  gentlemen  and  others,  to  the 
number  of  30.  Also  300  fat  beasts,  4000  sheep,  besides  horses  and 
dead  stock. 

(4.)  Some  of  the  Berwick  garrison,  with  Thomas  de  Pencaitland,  as 
‘ Guyde,’  carried  off  some  of  the  poor  people  to  Berwick.  Those  who 
had  wherewithal  were  ransomed  ; those  who  had  nothing  were  killed, 
and  thrown  into  the  Water  of  Tweed. 

(5.)  During  the  truce  till  Midsummer  [la  St  John],  which  the  K. 
had  ordered  his  servants  to  observe  in  all  points,  came  Sir  William 
de  Felyng  constable  of  Roxburgh,  and  took  certain  people,  for  whose 

VOL.  in.  E 


66 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  deliverance  they  had  to  pay  him  80  marks,  and  also  to  the  enemy 

160  marks,  as  a fine  for  his  breach  of  the  truce. 

[1313.]  (6.)  The  Roxburgh  garrison  also,  instead  of  protecting  his  lieges, 

plunder  and  imprison  the  merchants  who  come  there. 

(7.)  When  the  aldermen  and  commune  of  Roxburgh,  at  the  request 
of  Master  John  de  Weston  the  K.’s  chamberlain,  came  to  make  com- 
plaint to  the  constable  of  their  treatment  and  losses,  he  appointed 
them  to  meet  him  next  morning,  when  he  would  do  reason.  When 
they  came,  he  at  once  arrested  Sir  Adam  de  Gordon  and  imprisoned 
him  against  all  manner  of  justice,  which  arrest  has  astonished  all  his 
good  people  of  Scotland,  and  they  pray  the  K.  for  redress.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsement,  as  if  a viva  voce  reply)  ‘ Seigneurs,’ our  lord  the 
K.  well  knows  the  complaints  and  grievances  contained  within,  and 
as  soon  as  some  pressing  and  weighty  matters  are  disposed  of,  will 
send  redress.  Thanks  them  for  their  good  port  and  encourages  them. 
[Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  Jf59i\ 

Foedera,  u.  247.  On  28th  November  of  this  year,  the  K.  made  a formal  reply  to  this 
petition,  announcing  his  intention  to  lead  an  army  to  their  relief  at 
the  following  Midsummer. 

1313.  338.  Warrant  for  the  keepers  of  the  Templars’  lands,  for  20  marks 

Oct.  14.  paid  by  them  under  the  K.’s  precept  to  Sir  Roger  de  Moubray  of 
Scotland  for  his  sustentation.  Westminster.  \Liberate,  7 Echo.  II 
m.  J.] 

Oct.  21.  339.  Protection  for  William  Olifard,  setting  out  for  Scotland,  and 

for  his  return  to  England.  Westminster.  [ Patent , 7 Edw.  II.  p.  1, 
m.  lli\ 

Nov.  2.  340.  Compotus  of  William  de  Felton  sheriff  of  Northumberland, 

on  the  morrow  of  All  Souls,  for  part  of  5th  and  the  6th  year. 

[ Extract .] 

12 1.  2s.  8 d.  paid  to  Maria  de  Brus  and  Walter  de  Morref,  Scottish 
prisoners  in  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  for  a year  prior  to  25th  June  1312, 
at  4 d.  a day  each  ; and  a like  rate  till  Michaelmas  following;  also 
91.  2s.  paid  to  Adam  of  Konyngham,  William  of  Ireland,  and  David 
of  the  Glen,  Scottish  prisoners  in  same  castle,  for  same  time,  each  at 
2d.  a day.  [ Exchequer , Q.  R.  Memoranda,  7 Edio.  m.  UN,  dor  so. \ 

Nov.  8.  341.  The  K.  commands  an  inquiry  by  Robert  de  Umfraville  earl 

of  Angus,  and  two  others,  as  to  the  evil  doers  in  Northumberland, 
Berwick,  and  Roxburgh,  who  have  carried  off  many  prisoners  there 
to  distant  parts  of  Scotland,  and  hold  them  to  heavy  ransom,  and 
who  still  infest  these  parts,  that  their  resetters  and  themselves  may 
be  brought  to  justice.  Westminster.  [Patent,  7 Edw.  II.  p.  1,  on.  3, 
dor  so. \ 

Nov.  20.  342.  The  K.  commands  the  Prior  of  Ely  to  undertake  the  custody 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


07 


Edward  II.  of  Robert  bishop  of  Glasgow,  who  had  been  summoned  before  the 

Pope  to  answer  for  his  offences  against  the  late  K.,  and  had  been 

1313.  sent  back  to  England  under  charge  of  Arnold  cardinal  of  St.  Prisca, 

Fcedera, ii.  234.  to  pe  detained  by  the  K.  at  pleasure  till  Scotland  was  recovered — 
the  Bishop  to  remain  at  their  priory  at  his  own  expenses,  and  not  to 
go  forth  except  for  the  purpose  of  taking  the  air,  under  sufficient 
escort.  Westminster.  [Close,  7 Edw.  II.  m.  17,  dorso .] 

Nov.  20.  343.  Royal  attestation  that  Mariota  of  Carlisle,  when  passing 

through  the  late  K.’s  army  on  its  march  to  Scotland,  tripped  and  fell 
among  the  wagons,  when  the  wheel  of  one  cut  off  her  right  ear  by 
accident.  On  the  testimony  of  Hugh  le  Despenser.  Westminster. 
[Patent,  7 Ediv.  II.  p.  1,  m.  6'.] 

Nov.  28.  344.  Letters  patent  declaring  that  Adam  Gurdun,  who  had  been 

attached  by  William  de  Eelyinges  constable  of  Roxburgh  castle,  and 
had  found  security  to  appear  before  the  K.  or  his  Lieutenant  in  Scot- 
land at  Christmas  next,  and  not  to  injure  said  castle,  under  penalty 
of  1000  marks,  had  entered  appearance  before  the  K.  at  Westminster 
on  the  day  of  St  Edward  K.  and  Martyr  last,  whereby  he  and  his 
manucaptors  were  freed.  The  constable  of  Roxburgh  is  commanded 
to  surrender  the  counterpart  of  Adam’s  indenture.  Westminster. 
[Patent,  7 Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  27] 

Nov.  28.  345.  Protection  till  Michaelmas  next  for  John  Dalegate  parson  of 

the  church  of  Yetham-Naym.  Westminster.  [Patent,  7 Edw.  II. 
p.  1,  m.  27] 

Nov.  30.  346.  Protection  till  Easter  next  for  W.  bishop  of  St  Andrews,  who 

is  going  on  the  K.’s  business  to  Philip  K.  of  France.  Westminster. 
[Patent,  7 Edw.  II  p.  1,  m.  37] 

Likewise  to  go  to  Scotland,  [m.  2.] 

1313-14.  347.  The  K.  commands  the  keeper  of  his  Great  seal  and  the 

Jan.  3 (?)  lieutenant  of  the  Treasurer  of  Exchequer,  to  advise  how  Sir  Richard 
Lovel  and  his  wife  can  be  recompensed  for  their  disinheritance  of  the 
manor  of  ‘ Yeuz  Rokesburgh,’  which  was  taken  by  his  dear  father  the 
late  K.  for  the  support  of  Roxburgh  castle,  and  still  remains  in  the 
K.’s  hands.  Wyndesore.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  7 Edw.  II.  File  1.] 
On  7th  February  they  had  a grant  of  Bradeneys  manor  in  Devon- 
shire, in  part  of  the  value  of  Auld  Roxburgh,  [ib.] 

Jan.  4.  348.  The  K.  to  L[ouis]  K.  of  the  French,  his  brother.  As  he 

learns  that  Sir  John  de  Balliol,  who  held  certain  fees  of  him,  is 
dead,  he  begs  his  favour  for  Edward  de  Balliol  his  son  and  heir,  his 
‘ alumpnus,’  and  that  he  will  graciously  receive  his  fealty  by  the 
noble  man  his  procurator  Reginald  de  Pynkeney  vidame  of  Amiens, 
and  deliver  the  said  fees  to  him.  Langele.  [French  and  Roman 
Roll,  If.— 10  Edw.  II.  m.  12.] 


68 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II. 

1313-14. 
Jan.  21. 

Feb.  3. 
Feb.  4. 

Feb.  7. 
Feb.  24. 

March  12. 

Foedera,  ii.  244. 

3 June- 
14  March. 


349.  Precept  to  the  sheriff  of  York  to  pay  John  Brewer  merchant, 
of  Ravenesere,  27 /.  9s.  4 d.  for  malt  and  beans  bought  from  him  for  the 
K.  in  the  port  of  Dundee,  in  exchange  for  the  Chamberlain  of  Scot- 
land’s letter.  Teste  John  de  Sandale  lieutenant  of  the  Treasurer. 
[Exchequer,  Q,  B.  Memoranda,  7 Edw.  II.  m.  151,  dorso ,] 

350.  Receipt  and  quitclaim  by  Henri  Nasard  merchant,  of  London, 
for  40  livres  desterling  from  Monsire  Hugh  de  Nevile  chevalier,  on 
account  of  70  livres  due.  London,  lendemain  de  la  Chandelure,  7 
Edw.  II.  [ Duchy  of  Lancaster  Charters,  Box  F,  No.  101.] 

Small  signet,  orange  wax.  Shield  charged  with  a bend  dexter  between 
six  crescents  :*....  Nasart.’ 

351.  The  K.  commands  the  Mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Newcastle-on- 
Tyne  to  pay  William  de  Felyngg’  constable  of  Roxburgh  castle,  the 
arrears  of  the  100/.  lately  ordered  to  be  paid  him  for  its  munition 
out  of  their  tallage,  which  the  K.  wonders  has  not  been  done. 
Teste  J.  de  Sandale  lieutenant  of  the  Treasurer.  Similar  writ  to  the 
keepers  of  the  custom  of  wool  and  hides  at  Hertelpol,  for  arrears  of 
315/.  ordered  to  be  paid  the  said  constable  out  of  these.  [ Exchequer , 
Q.  B.  Memoranda,  7 Edw.  II.  m.  151,  dorso.] 

352.  The  K.  grants  to  Richard  Lovel,  whose  wife’s  manor  of  Auld 
Roxburgh  he  retains  for  the  protection  of  his  castle  of  Roxburgh,  the 
manor  of  Bradenache  in  Devon  in  part  exchange,  while  he  retains 
it.  Eltham.  [Patent,  7 Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  23.] 

353.  The  K.,  at  the  instance  of  Henry  de  Beaumont,  appoints 
three  justices  to  inquire  and  punish  those  evil-doers  who  committed 
outrages  on  Johanna  Corny n of  Buchan  at  Faxflete,  and  carried  off 
her  chattels  to  the  value  of  500/.  Canterbury.  [Patent,  7 Edw.  II. 
p.  2,  m.  12,  dorso.] 

354.  The  K.  commands  that  Elizabeth,  wife  of  Robert  de  Brus,  be 
removed  from  the  abbey  of  Barking  to  Rochester  castle,  where  the 
constable  is  directed  to  assign  her  a sufficient  chamber  and  20s. 
weekly  for  expenses.  That  she  may  take  exercise  within  the  castle 
and  the  priory  of  St  Andrew  at  suitable  times,  under  sure  guard. 
Westminster.  [Close,  7 Edw.  II.  rn.  9.] 

On  23rd  April  following  she  is  permitted  to  have  in  her  retinue 
Elena  Edgar,  John  de  Claydon,  Samuel  de  Lynford,  and  William  de 
Preston,  [to.  7.]  Torkeseye. 

355.  To  Sir  John  of  Argyll  knight,  going  to  the  Irish  ports  on  the 
K.’s  affairs,  a prest  for  his  own  and  his  men-at-arms’  wages ; by 
the  hands  of  Nicholas  de  Colewenne  his  clerk,  at  Berwick-on-Tweed, 
3rd  June,  100  marks. 

To  the  Lord  Bishop  of  xArgyll,  dwelling  in  England  at  the  K.’s 
charges,  a prest  for  his  expenses,  by  his  own  hands  at  Berwick,  14th 
March,  10  marks.  [Exchequer,  Q.  B .Miscellanea  [Wardrobe),  No.  jq'.] 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


60 


Edward  II.  356.  Richard  abbot  of  Abingdon  signifies  to  the  Treasurer  and 

Barons  of  Exchequer  that  his  attorney  Richard  of  Polhampton  will 

1314.  make  a fine  with  them  for  his  service  of  three  knights’  fees,  due  at 

May  23.  Berwick-on-Tweed  on  St  Barnabas’  day  next,  in  the  army  against  the 
Scots,  if  it  does  not  exceed  sixty  marks.  Abingdon.  [Tower  Miscel- 
laneous Rolls,  No.  469.] 

Small  fragment  of  seal  on  tag. 

May  23.  357.  The  K.  commands  the  keepers  of  his  Great  seal  to  issue  letters 

in  favour  of  Sir  Edmond  de  Maulay,  to  whom  he  has  granted  for  life 
the  manor  of  Ulvedale  in  Cumberland,  forfeited  by  the  rebellion  of 
Alissaundre  Steward  [Seneschal].  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  [ Privy  Seals 
{Tower),  7 Echo.  II.  File  8 ; and  Patent,  7 Edw.  II.  p.  <2,  m.  <§.] 

May  29.  358.  The  K.,  at  the  Queen’s  request,  grants  to  Iseude  widow  of 

John  de  Ryhille,  slain  by  the  enemy  in  Roxburgh  castle,  the  ward  of 
his  lands  and  the  marriage  of  Richard  his  son  and  heir.  New- 
minster.  [ Privy  Seals  {Tower),  7 Edw.  II.  File  37] 

[1314.]  359.  Humfray  de  Bohun  earl  of  Hereford  and  Essex,  to  Adam  de 

June  1.  Osegodeby.  Begs  a protection  by  the  bearer  for  his  bachelor 
Monsire  Antoyn  de  Lucy,  with  him  in  the  K.’s  service  in  Scotland. 
Bottehale  [Bothwell  ?].  [ Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  136.] 

1314.  360.  Fiat  for  protection  for  Sir  William  de  Yaus  and  his  three 

June  2.  vallets  on  his  way  to  Scotland  in  the  K.’s  service. 

To  the  keepers  of  the  Great  seal  per  E.  de  Maulay.  Written  at 
Neuborghe.  [ Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  136.] 

June  12.  361.  Charter  by  the  K.  to  Hugh  le  Despenser  junior,  and  Alianora 

his  wife,  of  all  the  lands  and  tenements  in  Scotland  forfeited  by  John 
de  Graham,  the  K.’s  enemy  and  rebel.  Berwick-on-Tweed,  12th  June, 
7th  year.  [. Domestic  Deeds,  7 Edw.  II.  No.  If 7 7] 

Seal  lost. 

June  12.  362.  Similar  charter  to  Hugh  le  Despenser  junior,  and  his  heirs,  of 

the  lands  in  Scotland  forfeited  by  Thomas  Randolf  the  K.’s  enemy 
and  rebel.  Berwick-on-Tweed,  12th  June  7th  year.  [ Exchequer , 
Treasury  of  Receipt  Miscellanea,  No.  r\f.] 

Fragment  of  Great  seal  appended.  Fine  initial  letter. 

June  14.  363.  Pardon  at  the  instance  of  Sir  Rauf  fiz  William  to  Johan  de 

Newebygging  for  taking  provisions  and  other  goods  to  the  Scottish 
enemy,  and  otherwise  communing  with  them.  Berwick-on-Tweed. 

(Endorsed)  Nothing  was  done,  as  this  letter  was  delivered  in 
Chancery,  after  the  order  that  such  writs  should  have  no  effect. 

Thereafter  the  K.  ordered  it  to  take  effect,  notwithstanding  the 
above  endorsement.  By  W.  de  Melton.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  7 Edw. 
II.  File  2.] 


70 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  364.  Walter  bishop  of  Exeter  begs  protections  for  Richard  de 

Stapeldon  his  brother-german,  and  William  Hereward  his  nephew, 

[1314.]  who  are  starting  for  the  Scottish  war  in  haste,  and  await  nothing 
June  15.  but  these.  Under  his  privy  seal  at  Farndon  in  Hampshire.  [ Chancery 
Files,  Bundle  No.  1361] 

1314.  365.  The  K.  commands  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury  and  the 

June  18.  Council  to  examine  the  suit  between  him  and  Sir  John  Giffard  and 
another  as  to  Kynges  Staneleye.  Soltre.  [ Privy  Seals  {Tower),  7 
Edw.  II.  File  5.] 

June  30.  366.  Warrant  to  the  keepers  of  the  Great  seal  to  issue  letters  in 

favour  of  Ingelram  Berenger  and  his  heirs,  to  whom  the  K.  has  given 
all  the  late  Andrew  de  Chartres’  lands  in  Aldredestone  in  Wilts, 
escheated  by  the  rebellion  of  Robert  de  Chartres  his  son  and  heir. 
Berwick-on-Tweed.  [. Privy  Seals  ( Toiuer ),  7 Edw.  II.  File  5.] 

July  5.  367.  Release  to  Johanna  widow  of  Alexander  Comyn  of  Buchan, 

of  her  debt  at  Exchequer  for  goods  and  chattels  on  the  Templars’ 
manor  of  Faxflete,  and  order  to  cancel  her  ‘ estallement’  for  same. 

Under  the  Queen’s  privy  seal,  in  absence  of  the  K.’s  own.  Ber- 
wick-on-Tweed. [ Exchequer , L.  T.  E.  Memoranda,  7 Edw.  II.  m.  85, 
dor  so.] 

July  8.  368.  The  K.,  understanding  from  the  letter  lately  sent  from 

Exchequer  to  Sir  Edmon  de  Maulay,  late  steward  of  his  household, 
that  he  owes  Sir  Robert  de  Leybourne  600/.  for  his  wardenship  of 
the  castles  of  Are  and  Cokermuthe,  commands  an  assignment  in  Sir 
Robert’s  favour  on  the  issues  of  the  manors  of  Penrethe  and  Soureby 
for  the  sum,  and  that  they  arrange  with  Sir  John  de  Moubray  who 
has  a prior  assignment  for  500  marks.  Under  the  Queen’s  privy 
seal,  as  the  K.  has  not  his  own  beside  him  at  present.  [He  lost  it  at 
Bannockburn.]  Berwick-on-Tweed.  [Exchequer,  Q.  B.  Memoranda, 
8 Ediv.  II.  m.  6.] 

[1314.]  369.  [To  the  K.]  The  writer  [Andrew  de  Harcla  ?]  tells  him  that 

July  12.  they  might  have  harassed  the  Scots  oftener  on  the  March  of  Carlisle 
if  it  had  been  strengthened  by  the  men-at-arms  and  others  appointed 
to  come  to  Carlisle  at  the  writer’s  late  departure  from  him  at  York, 
as  he  has  otherwise  assured  him.  The  present  news  is  that  the 
whole  force  of  the  Scots  will  enter  England  at  this  March  this 
Tuesday  the  14th  July,  and  will  make  an  ‘ assaie  ’ at  the  city,  for 
which  they  have  prepared  ladders  and  other  engines,  as  he  knows  by 
certain  spies,  and  as  Duugal  Makdowelle  the  K.’s  bachelor,  the 
bearer,  will  tell  him  by  word  of  mouth.  That  if  they  do  not  besiege 
Carlisle  they  intend  to  approach  the  K.,  wherever  he  may  be.  Which- 
ever road  they  take,  he  hopes  it  will  be  the  means  of  restoring  the 
Royal  power,  which  may  God  ever  increase  and  maintain.  Carlisle 
12th  July.  [Chancery  Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No.  11.] 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


71 


Edward  II.  370.  The  K.  orders  an  assignment  to  Sir  William  de  Argentein 

nephew  and  heir  of  the  late  Sir  Giles  de  Argenteyn,  for  288/.  due  by 

1314.  the  K.  to  the  latter,  that  he  may  defray  his  uncle’s  debts  and  discharge 

July  18.  his  soul.  Done  under  the  Queen’s  privy  seal,  his  own  not  being  at 
hand.  York.  [ Privy  Seals  {Tower),  8 Edw.  II.  File  8.] 

July  18.  371.  The  K.  commands  the  Prior  of  Sixhill  to  deliver  Cristiana 

Foedera,  a.  25i.  sister  of  Robert  de  Brus,  widow  of  Cristophor  de  Seton,  to  the  sheriff 
of  Lincoln  to  be  brought  to  him  at  York.  York.  [Close,  8 Edw.  II. 
m.  35.\ 

Foedera,  ii.  251.  372.  The  K.  orders  that  Robert  bishop  of  Glasgow,  Elizabeth  wife 

of  Robert  de  Brus,  Donald  de  Mar,  and  other  Scots  in  England,  be 
brought  to  him  at  York.  York.  [Patent,  8 Edw.  II.  p.  1,  vi.  80I\ 

July  22.  373.  The  K.  to  the  keepers  of  his  Great  seal.  As  he  learns  for 

certain  that  his  liege  Sir  Ingram  [de  Umfraville]  taken  by  the  Scots,  is 
‘ en  pleine  vie,’  he  commands  letters  to  be  written  begging  all  his  friends 
to  take  care  of  Sir  Ingram’s  goods  and  chattels  (as  it  had  been  feared 
he  was  killed  by  the  Scots  at  Stirling).  Berwick-on-Tweed.  [Privy 
Seals  {Tower'),  8 Edw.  II.  File  8 ; and  Patent,  8 Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  89.] 
Much  defaced. 

July  24.  374.  The  K.  orders  protections  and  safe  conducts  for  William  de 

Umfraville,  John  de  Gourlay,  and  Symon  de  Gourlay,  who  are  going 
to  France  in  quest  of  money  for  the  ransom  of  Sir  Ingeram  de  Um- 
fraville, a prisoner  with  the  Scots.  Under  his  own  Privy  seal.  York. 

[Privy  Seals  {Tower),  8 Edw.  II.  File  f] 

July  25.  375.  Letters  patent  by  Thomas  bishop  of  Candida  Casa,  granting 

an  indulgence  of  40  days  to  all  in  his  diocese  who  shall  say  the  Lord’s 
Prayer  and  the  Salutation  of  the  Virgin  for  the  soul’s  repose  of  brother 
Elias  de  Egremund,  sometime  cellarer  of  the  monastery  of  Furness, 
who  is  buried  in  the  cemetery  next  the  great  church  there,  on  the 
east,  as  one  goes  to  the  sacrist’s  house  from  the  cloister.  Monastery 
of  Furness,  St  James  the  Apostle’s  day  1314,  20th  of  his  consecration. 
[Duchy  of  Lancaster  Grants,  <Scc.  (A.),  No.  J/)3.\ 

Fine  seal  in  green  wax,  on  tag,  much  broken.  A bishop  vested  and  mitred, 
standing,  giving  the  benediction  with  his  right  hand,  pastoral  staff  in  his 
left : ‘ Thomas  Dei.  Gra.  Ep  . . . . us.  Candid  . ...  e.’  (‘  Tho  ’ on  dexter 
side,  ‘ Mas’  on  sinister  side  of  the  figure.) 

July  26.  376.  Letters  patent  by  Thomas  bishop  of  Candida  Casa,  proclaiming 

an  indulgence  of  40  days  in  his  diocese  to  all  who  shall  say  the  Lord’s 
Prayer  and  the  Salutation  of  the  Virgin  for  the  soul’s  repose  of 
Richard  Carpenter,  late  of  the  vill  of  Goderthwayt,  who  is  buried 
in  St  Andrew’s  cemetery  in  the  monastery  of  Calder.  Appends  his 
seal  in  Furness  Abbey,  the  morrow  of  St  James  Apostle,  a.d.,  1314,  20th 
of  his  consecration.  [Duchy  of  Lancaster  Charters , Box  {A.),  No.  181.] 
Fine  seal,  as  above. 


72 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II. 


1314. 
July  26. 


July  28. 


Circa 

J iily- 


July  26. 


July  29. 


July  30. 


Aug.  2. 


[1314.] 
Aug.  13. 


377.  The  K.  commands  the  Mayor  and  sheriffs  of  London  to  pay 
the  constable  of  the  Tower  the  expenses  of  Robert  son  of  Robert 
de  Ros  of  Cunyngham,  and  John  son  of  Gilbert  Wychard,  scholars, 
and  Simon  de  Clyftone  their  master,  Thomas  son  of  Walter  Moyssi 
of  Rouchelen,  Jordan  de  Berwick  of  Rouchelen,  Gilbert  son  of 
Walter  son  of  Gilbert  Bastard,  prisoners  in  the  Tower,  4 d.  a day 
for  the  first  three,  3d.  for  Thomas,  and  2d.  for  Jordan  and  Gilbert. 
York.  [Close,  8 Edw.  II.  m.  35.] 

378.  Warrant  to  the  keepers  of  the  Great  seal  to  issue  letters 
granting  the  manor  of  Eylesham,  late  the  Earl  of  Gloucester’s,  who 
has  died  without  heirs  of  his  body,  to  Sir  Richard  Lovel,  till  he 
repays  himself  from  its  issues  96f.  16s.  8 d.,  value  of  his  11  chargers 
lost  in  the  Scottish  war.  York.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  8 Edvx  II. 
File  4 ] 

Grant  as  above.  York.  [Patent,  8 Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  29.] 

379.  Cumberland:— The  sheriff  Andrew  de  Harcla,  failed  to  account 
at  the  quinzaine  of  Trinity  or  yet ; but  on  1st  ...  . the  Bishop  of 
Carlisle  wrote  that  the  K.  had  de  novo  charged  Andrew  with  the 
custody  of  the  castle  and  city  of  Carlisle  by  special  commission,  and 
he  dared  not  leave  his  post  for  the  Scottish  attacks  by  day  and  night, 
and  to  hold  him  excused.  The  said  Andrew  also  intimated  that  the 
whole  issues  of  his  bailliary  were  insufficient  to  pay  his  forces.  The 
Court  suspends  proceedings  on  account  of  the  imminent  peril.  [Ex- 
chequer, L.  T.  P.  Memoranda,  7 Ediv.  II.  m.  79]. 

380.  Richard  Lovel,  going  to  Cologne,  has  a protection  till  All  Saints’ 
day  next.  York.  [Patent,  8 Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  29.] 

381.  Pardon  to  Sir  James  de  Perriers  of  his  fine  of  100  marks  for 
marrying  Ela  widow  of  Sir  Griffith  de  la  Pole,  as  he  has  been  since 
made  prisoner  in  Scotland  and  ransomed.  York.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower), 
8 Edw.  II.  File  J.] 

382.  Pardon  at  the  instance  of  John  Mauleverer,  to  Nicholas  de 
Bradeley  of  his  felony  in  joining  the  Scots  and  invading  England 
with  them,  provided  he  instantly  repairs  with  horses  and  arms  to 
the  March  of  Scotland,  and  joins  in  its  defence.  York.  [ Patent , 8 
Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  28.] 

383.  Grant  to  Nicholas  de  la  Beehe  and  Hugh  de  Audel e junior, 
of  the  ward  of  the  lands  of  the  late  Edmond  Comyn,  and  the  marriage 
of  his  two  daughters  and  heirs- — Nicholas  to  have  that  of  the  elder, 
and  Hugh  that  of  the  younger— without  disparagement.  York. 
[Patent,  8 Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  29.] 

384.  The  Mayor,  bailiffs,  and  community  of  Berwick-on-Tweed  to 
the  K.  Thank  him  heartily  for  his  letter  sent  by  Master  John  de 
Weston  chamberlain  of  Scotland,  and  are  taking  every  precaution 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


73 


Edward  II.  for  the  safety  of  the  town.  Since  his  late  departure  they  have  not 

suffered  so  much  from  the  Scottish  enemy  as  from  some  people  of 

[1314.]  Northumberland,  in  revenge  for  the  death  of  John  de  Aspley, 
Thomas  de  Henghowe,  the  Brothers  de  Trolop,  and  other  traitors 
who  were  ‘aiugeetz’  in  due  form  before  the  justices  in  Eyre,  for 
their  treachery  in  trying  to  betray  and  sell  the  town  to  the  enemy. 
Their  leader  is  Sir  John  de  Lintorne,  with  Robert  de  Bolton  and  his 
brothers,  the  Brothers  de  Rodum,  Allissaundre  Purveys,  and  others, 
who  tried  to  kill  Colie  de  Derby  the  K.’s  servant,  at  Alnwick,  on  his 
way  to  the  K.  on  the  writers’  business,  in  company  of  Johan  le 
Irays,  had  not  Sir  John  de  Felton  warden  of  Alnwick,  rescued  him, 
— and  this  because  he  was  one  of  the  above  justices  with  Sir  Henry 
de  Boys  and  Sir  Ivo  de  Aldeburgh.  They  have  sworn  to  kill  any 
Berwick  man  found  in  Northumberland.  They  have  also  suborned 
the  widow  of  John  de  Aspley  to  appeal  Colie  before  the  coroner  and 
sheriff  of  Northumberland  for  her  husband’s  death.  [. Remainder 
faded  and  illegible,  but  they  urge  the  E.’s  immediate  attention  to 
these  matters.]  13th  August.  \Pfivy  Seals  (Tower),  9 Edw.  II.  File  S.] 

1314.  385.  The  K.  commits  to  Margaret  widow  of  John  Comyn  son  of 

Aug.  16.  the  late  John  Comyn  [of  Badenoch],  for  the  support  of  herself  and 
their  son  Adomar,  the  manors  of  Mannfeld,  Geytinton,  and  Hare- 
welle,  as  possessed  by  her  late  husband,  slain  iu  the  K.’s  service  in 
Scotland,  to  be  held  during  pleasure.  York.  [Patent,  8 Edw.  II.  p. 
1,  m.  88.] 

Aug.  27.  386.  The  K.  commands  letters  in  favour  of  Sir  Robert  de 

Holand,  whose  homage  he  has  taken  for  the  ‘ purparty  ’ of  Maud  his 
wife  in  the  lands  of  her  late  father  Alan  la  Zousche,  for  the  issues 
since  his  death.  Meleburne.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  8 Edw.  II. 
File  l] 

Aug.  28.  387.  Inquisition  [under  writ  tested  York  1st  August]  held  at  New- 

castle-on-Tyne  on  Wednesday  next  after  St  Bartholomew’s  day  8th 
year,  before  the  escheator  ultra  Trent  and  12  jurors,  who  found  that 
the  late  Edmund  Comyn  died  seised  of  the  manor  of  Newham  near 
Bamburgh,  worth  40/.  yearly,  held  of  Sir  Henry  de  Percy  by  service 
of  a knight’s  fee;  that  Eufemia  and  Maria  his  daughters  are  his 
next  heirs — Eufemia  being  8 years  of  age  and  Maria  2 years.  He 
held  no  others  idtra  Trent. 

Seals  lost. 

Attached  are  (1)  the  inquisition  of  his  lands  of  Fakenham  Magna 
in  Suffolk,  taken  on  Saturday  next  after  Michaelmas,  value  c.  40/., 
and  (2)  of  his  manor  of  Savecompe  in  Hertford,  on  28th  October, 
value  17/.  11s.  2d. ; (3)  the  verdict  of  a jury  of  12  before  the  sheriff 
of  Northumberland  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne  on  Thursday  before  All 
Saints’  day  same  year,  that  Maria  widow  of  Edmond  Comyn,  had  not 


74 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  maliciously  removed  his  elder  daughter  in  prejudice  of  the  K.’s  rights. 

\Inq.,  p.  to.  8 Echo.  II.  No.  18 .] 

1314. 

Sept.  19.  388.  Writ  of  Privy  seal  commanding  the  keeper  of  the  stores  at 

Carlisle  to  deliver  to  Master  John  Waleweyn  for  the  use  of  the 
K.’s  brother  and  liege  Sir  Humphrey  de  Bohun  earl  of  Hereford,  a 
prisoner  with  the  Scots  enemies,  a ‘ toneu’  of  flour,  and  5 ‘ toneux  ’ 
of  wine  in  aid  of  the  Earl’s  expenses.  York.  19th  September  8th 
year.  [ Exchequer , Q.  II.  Miscellanea  ( Army ),  No.  |§.] 

Sept.  24.  389.  Writ  of  Privy  seal  to  the  keeper  of  the  K.’s  victuals  at 

Carlisle  to  deliver  a tun  of  wine  to  the  executors  of  the  will  of  Sir 
Robert  de  Clifford,  4 who  is  with  God,’  for  the  interment  of  Sir 
Robert’s  corpse.  24th  September  8th  year.  York.  [ Exchequer , Q.  R. 
Miscellanea  {Army),  No.  ||.] 

Sept.  25.  390.  Safe  conduct  for  a year  for  W.  bishop  of  St  Andrews,  going 

Fcedera,  ii.  254.  abroad  on  his  affairs.  York.  [ Patent , 8 Echo,  II.  p.  1,  to.  W7\ 

Sept.  28.  391.  Safe  conduct  till  Christmas  for  William  of  Galloway  and 

Adam  le  Maresclial,  sent  by  Henry  de  Beaumont  to  the  Isle  of  Man 
on  his  business.  York.  [ Patent , 8 Echo.  II.  p.  1,  m.  197] 

Michaelmas  392.  Northumberland : — The  sheriff  is  ordered  to  distrain  Maria 
Term,  widow  of  Nicholas  de  Graham,  sister  and  heir  of  Muriella  formerly 
countess  of  Mar,  to  answer  at  the  quinzaine  of  Hilary  for  the  relief 
of  her  sister’s  lands ; also  Patrick  de  Dunbar  son  and  heir  of  Patrick 
de  Dunbar,  to  answer  for  his  relief  of  his  lands  held  of  the  present 
K.,  and  for  the  relief  of  Patrick  his  said  father,  for  the  lands  which 
Patrick  ‘father  of  his  said  father’  held  of  the  K.’s  father,  by  the  afore- 
said term.  [ Exchequer , L.  T.  R.  Memoranda,  8 Edw.  II.  to.  116, 
dor so.  ] 

Oct  2.  393.  The  K.  sends  Robert  bishop  of  Glasgow,  the  Countess  of 

Fcedera,  ii.  25G.  Carrick  wife  of  Robert  de  Brus,  with  his  sister  and  daughter  and 
Donald  de  Mar,  to  Carlisle  castle,  to  be  taken  thence  to  a place 
arranged  by  the  Earl  of  Essex  and  Hereford  and  the  sheriff.  York. 
[Patent,  Edio.  II.  p.  1,  m.  18.] 

Oct.  4.  394.  Grant  to  Thomas  de  Morham  for  life,  for  his  good  service,  of 

the  manor  of  Boulton  in  Allerdale  in  Cumberland,  escheated  for 
the  rebellion  of  Roger  de  Moubray,  a Scotsman.  York.  [Patent,  8 
Edw.  p.  1,  to.  17.] 

Oct.  5.  395.  Inquisition  [in  virtue  of  writ  tested  York  4th  September 

preceding]  made  before  the  escheator  of  Suffolk  on  Saturday  next 
after  Michaelmas  in  the  8th  year,  by  [12  jurors],  who  found  it  would 
not  be  to  the  K.’s  damage,  but  to  that  of  Effemia  and  Maria  daughters 
and  heirs  of  Edmond  Comyn,  to  the  extent  of  10 d.,  if  the  K.  granted 
leave  to  David  Scot  to  hold  a mesuage  and  48  acres  in  Fakenham 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


75 


Edward  II.  and  Sapistone,  which  he  acquired  without  licence  from  Edmond 

Comyn,  and  was  his  villenage.  That  it  is  part  of  the  manor  of 

1314.  Fakeuham  held  in  capite  as  a knight’s  fee,  and  for  payment  of  18d. 
every  20fch  week  to  the  castle  guard  of  Norwich.  That  the  said 
mesuage  and  48  acres  are  worth  12s.  The  rest  of  the  manor  is 
worth  4 11.  12s.  Qd.  There  remain  to  Edmond  the  manors  of  Save- 
scamp  and  Neweham,  in  Hertford  and  Northumberland,  held  in  capite, 
held  by  what  services  and  of  what  value  they  know  not. 

(Endorsed)  ‘ Eiat  per  hnem  viginti  solid’.’  [Inq.,  ad  quod 
damnum,  8 Edw.  IT.  No.  109. ] 

No  seals. 

Oct.  8.  396.  The  K.,  in  fulfilment  of  his  promises  to  David  de  Strabolgy 

earl  of  Athol,  to  give  him  lands  equal  to  the  value  of  the  castle  and 
manor  of  Chilham,  and  those  held  by  his  father  John,  till  Scotland 
returned  to  the  K.’s  allegiance,  gives  him  the  mauors  of  Aylesham, 
Causton,  and  Fakenhamdam  in  Norfolk,  till  he  recovers  his  Scottish 
possessions.  Northampton.  [ Patent , 8 Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  12.] 

Oct.  12.  397.  Inquisition  [under  the  K.’s  writ,  awantinp]  before  Sir  William 

de  Montaeute  warden  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  and  Master  John  de 
Westone  the  chamberlain  of  Scotland,  on  Saturday  next  before  the 
Translation  of  St  Edward  king  and  martyr,  in  the  8th  year,  by  John 
of  the  Hall  [and  12  others  jurors],  whether  Richard  and  Rolland 
sons  of  William  of  Roxburgh,’ a burgess,  were  guilty  of  trafficking 
with  the  Scots  rebels,  as  alleged  by  Sir  Nicholas  de  Kyngestone.  They 
find  that  Henry  de  Bentley  the  K.’s  coroner,  issued  from  the  town  to 
harass  the  Scots,  and  halted  for  some  time  at  the  vill  of  Lamberton. 
It  was  rumoured  he  had  been  killed  by  the  Scots,  and  among  others 
who  hastened  to  the  walls  of  Berwick  and  outside,  were  these  boys 
Richard  and  Rolland,  with  another  boy,  a son  of  said  Henry’s.  They 
passed  the  gate  to  the  field  of  St  Mary  Magdelene,  and,  after  playing 
some  time,  returned  ; and  near  the  towngate  Richard  lost  his  rudiment 
song-book  and  began  to  cry,  and  for  fear  of  his  master  they  all  went 
back  to  the  field  to  look  for,  but  could  not  find  the  book.  On 
returning  to  the  town  Sir  Nicholas  met  them,  asking  who  they  were, 
when  they  told  him  their  father’s  name.  But  he  seized  and  still 
keeps  them  in  custody.  Richard  is  11  and  Rolland  9 years  old.  The 
jurors  acquit  them  and  append  their  seals  ut  supra.  [ Tower  Miscel- 
laneous Rolls,  No.  4T9.] 

Seals  lost. 

Oct.  24.  398.  The  K.  commands  his  escheator  citra  Trent  to  give  Maria 

widow  of  Edmund  Comyn  her  terce  from  his  lands  of  Magna  Faken- 
liatn  in  Suffolk,  Savecampe  in  Hertford,  and  Neweham  near  Bamburgh 
in  Northumberland.  Spalding.  [Close,  8 Edw  II.  m.  30.] 

Nov.  3.  399.  The  K.  commands  the  officers  of  Exchequer  to  aid  Aleyn 

de  Walingford  his  sergeant-at-arms,  in  the  ransom  of  100/.  for  his 


76 


CALENDAE  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  son  Robert,  a prisoner  with  the  Scots.  [He  received  on  9th  December 

10/.,  and  4th  November  1315,  21 Z.  2s.  6c/.]  Assebethe.  [ Privy  Seals 

1314.  (Tower),  1 Edw.  Ill  File  1.] 

Circa  400.  Names  of  knights  (23),  esquires  (59),  sergeants-at-arms  (15), 
Nov.  3.  esquires  of  the  household  (27),  with  other  attendants,  despatched  by 
the  K.  from  York  to  the  garrison  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  under  the  late 
William  de  Montacute,  from  17th  August  till  3rd  November  1314, 
attested  by  William  de  Montacute  his  son.  [Among  them  is  Thomas 
de  Pencatlyn  and  two  ‘ soeii,’  with  Juliana  de  Goldyngham,  spy  (ex- 
ploratrix),  and  her  maid.]  [ Exchequer , Q.  E.  Memoranda,  19  Echo.  II. 
m.  156.] 

Cost  allowed  to  his  son  in  his  accounts  as  sheriff  of  Somerset  and 
Dorset,  shortly  after  11th  December  1326,  under  the  K.’s  writ  from 
the  Tower  of  that  date.  [m.  159.] 

Nov.  19.  401.  Writ  commanding  the  Mayor  and  bailiffs  of  the  city  of  York 

to  choose  40  crossbowmen,  and  have  them  armed  with  ‘aketons’  and 
breastplates,  or  ‘ plates,’  bacinets,  and  others  fitting,  and  ready  to  set 
out  to  join  the  garrison  of  Berwick-on-Tweed  by  the  morrow  of  St 
Andrew’s  day  next,  with  40  days’  pay  at  4 d.  a day  in  advance,  and 
carriage  for  their  armour ; returning  a reply  by  the  bearer.  North- 
ampton, 19th  November  8th  year. 

Attached  is  indenture  by  Simon  Warde  warden  of  Berwick, 
attesting  receipt  from  the  Mayor  and  community  of  York  of  20 
crossbowmen  well  armed  with  aketuns  and  bacynets,  on  Friday 
previous,  and  their  pay  for  40  days.  Berwick-on-Tweed,  Saturday 
next  after  St  Andrew’s  day  (7th  December)  8th  year. 

Also  the  Mayor’s  bill  for  the  cost  of  the  armour,  pay,  and  carriage 
to  Berwick,  33/.  0s.  4 d.  [ Exchequer , Q.  B.  Miscellanea  (. Army ), 
No.  4f] 

His  seal  in  green  wax,  a shield  charged  with  a cross  moline,  appended. 

Nov.  20.  402.  The  K.  commands  the  constable  of  the  Tower  to  deliver 

Fcedera,  u,  257.  Thomas  de  Morram  of  Scotland,  a prisoner  there,  to  Stephen  de 
Segrave,  to  be  exchanged  for  his  father  John  de  Segrave  senior,  lately 
taken  prisoner  by  the  Scots.  Northampton. 

Similar  to  the  constables  of  St  Briavels,  Devizes,  Bristol,  and 
Strogoille  to  deliver  David  de  Lyndeseye  to  Stephen.  To  Walter  de 
Grandison  to  deliver  Andrew  Murree  to  him.  To  Andrew  de  Hertcla 
warden  of  Carlisle  castle,  to  deliver  Reginald  de  Lyndeseye  and 
Alexander  his  brother  to  Stephen.  [Close,  8 Edw.  II.  m.  28.] 

July  8-  403.  Compotus  of  Gilbert  de  Bromle  the  King’s  receiver  at  Carlisle, 

Nov.  30.  from  8th  July  to  30th  November  in  the  8th  year. 

[Extracts.] 

[Sir  Andrew  de  Harcla  knight,  as  warden,  with  Sir  Thomas  de 
Torthorald  and  three  other  knights,  held  the  city.  There  were  50 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


77 


Edward  II.  men-at-arms,  15  esquires  of  Sir  John  de  Lancaster,  30  hobelars, 

110  archers,  40  Irish  archers;  and  (in  addition)  60  archers  held  the 

1314.  Caldew  gate,  56  Bokard’s  gate,  and  60  Bicard’s  gate.  Sir  Robert 
Tillol  had  13  men-at-arms  and  Sir  Henry  de  Malton  6 vallets.  Sir 
Thomas  de  Richmond,  as  warden,  held  the  castle  of  Cockermouth, 
with  Richard  de  Richmond  his  brother,  and  19  vallets,  10  cross- 
bowmen, and  80  archers,  names  of  all  given.  Two  detached  mem- 
branes.] 

To  David  Swyft  esquire,  carrying  letters  from  Sir  Andrew  de 
Harcla  aud  others  to  the  K.  at  York  as  to  the  state  of  the  country, 
and  bringing  back  replies,  12  days  in  August  and  11  in  October, 
13s.  4 d.  [fol.  £.] 

To  Sir  Stephen  le  Blount  for  expenses  of  the  Lady  de  Bruys 
coming  as  far  as  Carlisle  towards  Scotland  in  October  this  year, 
value  of  2 casks  wine,  8/.  [fol.  7.] 

Restoration  of  22  horses  of  Sir  Thomas  de  Torthorald  and  others 
killed  in  Sir  Andrew’s  raid  on  the  Scots  near  ‘ le  Redecros  ’ on 
Steynmore  on  4th  August,  and  4 died  in  Carlisle  in  September,  174 1. 

And  those  of  Sir  Thomas  and  10  others,  killed  on  the  raid  at 
Penresax  in  November,  837  6s.  8 d.  [fol.  6’.]  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Mis- 
cellanea (Army),  No.  §[}. 

A book  of  8 leaves. 

Dec.  1,  404.  Warrant  on  the  Treasury  for  Richard  le  Mareschal  for  207 

to  support  himself  his  wife  and  children  till  next  Parliament,  as  the 
Scots  have  taken  his  lands  for  his  adherence  to  the  K.  Northampton. 
[Liberate,  8 Edw.  II.  m.  J.] 

Dec.  6.  405.  Inquisition  [in  virtue  of  writ  tested  York  1st  October  previous] 

before  the  escheator  ultra  Trent  and  a jury  of  12,  at  Ulvedalle,  as 
to  the  lands  of  Alexander  le  Seneschal,  a Scotsman  and  rebel  in 
‘ Allerdale  in  Northumberland,’  in  the  K.’s  hands  ; who  found  that  at 
his  rebellion  he  was  seised  of  the  site  of  the  manor  of  Ulvedalle, 
worth  12 d. ; 160  acres  arable  at  8d.,  total  106s.  8d. ; 2 acres  meadow 
at  12(7,  total  2s.;  18  messuages  and  36  bovates  of  land  in  tenants’ 
hands,  yielding  only  36s.,  for  the  bovate  contains  less  than  4 acres. 
He  had  8 ‘ coterelli,’  each  paying  10(7,  total  6s.  8 d. ; a grazing  worth 
2s. ; a water  mill  worth  67  13s.  4 d. ; free  farm  of  divers  tenants, 
28s.  10(7 ; the  advowson  of  Ulvedalle  church,  worth  40  ‘ marks.’  He 
held  the  manor  of  Antony  de  Lucy  by  homage  and  fealty  and  suit 
at  his  court  of  Aspatrik  and  cornage.  Total,  157  16s.  6d.  [Seals 
lost.] 

(On  the  same  file  there  is  another  inquisition  of  same  lands  by  the 
same  escheator  and  jurors  [under  writ  tested  Northampton  20th 
November],  In  it  the  manor  is  valued  at  12s.,  and  the  water  mill 
6s.  13(7,  probably  correcting  errors  in  the  earlier  one.  In  the  first 


78 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  writ  the  lands  were  also  said  to  be  in  Northumberland.)  [Incp  p.  m. 

8 Edw.  II.  No.  6 .] 

1314.  406.  Letters  patent  by  Johane  widow  of  Sir  James  de  Torthorald 

Dec.  8.  [killed  in  the  K.’s  service  at  Stirling],  acknowledging  receipt  from  the 
K.’s  stores  at  Carlisle  of  8 qrs.  of  wheat  and  10  qrs.  of  beans  and 
pease,  for  the  sustenance  of  herself  and  her  children,  under  the  K.’s 
letter  of  gift.  Appends  her  seal  at  Carlisle  8th  December  8th  year. 
[Seal  lost.]  [ Exchequer , Q.  R.  Miscellanea  (Army),  No.  ||.] 

Dec.  18.  407.  The  K.  having  learned  that  Sir  John  Syvvard  adheres  to  the 

Scots,  whereby  his  English  lands  are  forfeited,  commands  the  Chan- 
cellor at  once  to  order  an  extent  of  his  lands  in  Northamptonshire. 
Langelee.  [ Privy  Seals  (Tower),  8 Edw.  II.  File  6.] 

Dec.  22.  408.  Warrant  to  John  de  Sandale  the  chancellor,  to  issue  letters 

of  protection  for  a year,  at  the  request  of  Sir  Ralph  de  Monthermer, 
for  Donkan  de  Fyf  and  his  personal  retinue,  passing  through  the 
realm  to  make  ‘ pelrinages  ’ in  France.  Wyndsore.  [ Privy  Seals 
(Tower),  8 Edw.  II.  File  G.) 

Dec.  22.  409.  Safe  conduct  ut  supra  for  a year.  Windsor.  [Patent,  8 Edw. 

Foedera,  ii.  259.  II  p.  1,  m.  10.\ 

[1309-14.]  410.  Gilbert  Malherbe  to  the  K.  The  late  K.  gave  him  the  ward 

and  marriage  of  Maliz  de  Logi’s  heir,  but  the  Earl  of  Stratherne  having 
prevented  him  enjoying  it,  he  begs  a grant  of  the  ward  and  marriage 
of  the  late  Earl  of  Menteth’s  son  and  heir,  or  the  keeping  of 
Jedburgh  castle.  [No  date.]  [Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  4&9.\ 

[1314.]  411.  Petition  by  Auntoigne  de  Lucy  that  as  the  manor  of  Ulvedale 

is  in  the  K.’s  hand  by  the  rebellion  of  Sire  Alisaundre  [Steward]  de 
Bonkille,  who  had  leased  it  to  Sir  Robert  de  Leyburn  for  16/.  a year, 
the  Treasurer  would  let  him  have  it  and  he  will  increase  the  rent  by 
4/.  yearly.  [No  date.]  (Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  459.] 

[1307-14.]  412.  York : — Petition  by  William  de  Lasceles  and  Margerie  his 

wife  that  the  K.  would  grant  them  a ‘charue’  of  land  in  South  Cou- 
tone  lately  held  of  them  by  Phelippe  Escot  and  Elizabet  Andre  his 
wife,  who  are  Scots  rebels.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  It  does  not  appear  as  yet  whether  the  Iv.  has  the  escheat. 
[ Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  159.) 

[1314.]  413.  Petition  of  Wau.ter  de  Fauconberg,  shewing  how  the  manor 

of  Hert  and  Herternesse  was  held,  in  succession,  of  his  father  Wauter 
and  himself,  by  Robert  de  Bras  the  grandfather,  Robert  de  Bras  the 
father,  and  Robert  de  Brus  now  living,  by  knight’s  service,  and  on 
the  forfeiture  of  the  last  was  given  to  the  late  Robert  de  Clifford,  on 
whose  death  the  petitioner  took  seisin,  as  the  heir  was  a minor,  till 
ejected  by  the  Iv.  As  he  lost  his  eldest  son  and  his  people  slain  at 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


79 


Edward  II.  Stirling,  and  had  to  ransom  his  younger  son  for  500  marks,  he  asks 
to  be  re-seised  in  the  manor.  [ Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  Jf.59.] 

1314-15.  414.  The  K.  commands  the  escheator  citra  Trent  to  supersede 

Jan.  3.  delivery  of  the  manors  of  Aylesham,  Fakenhamdam,  and  Causton  to 
Matillidis  widow  of  Gilbert  earl  of  Gloucester  and  Hertford,  in  dower, 
as  he  had  previously  granted  them  to  David  de  Strabolgy  earl  of 
Athol ; and  to  find  her  dower  elsewhere.  Langley.  \Close,  8 Edvj. 
II.  771.  '22.'] 

Jan.  5.  415.  The  Iv.  compassionating  the  losses  and  sufferings  of  John  de 

Ergadia,  now  dwelling  in  Ireland,  at  the  hands  of  the  Scottish  rebels, 
commands  the  Treasurer  and  Chamberlain  of  Ireland,  taking  counsel 
with  Edmond  le  Botiller  the  justiciar  and  chancellor,  to  make 
provision  for  the  decent  sustenance  of  him  and  his  family  there. 
Langley.  [Close,  8 Echo.  II.  m.  22.] 

Jan.  11.  416.  Letters  patent,  John  Syward  son  and  heir  of  Sir  Richard 

Syward,  attesting  the  sale  to  Thomas  earl  of  Lancaster  and  Leicester, 
seneschal  of  England,  of  all  his  goods  and  chattels  now  on  the  manor 
of  Chelveston,  for  40 1.  sterling  paid  down.  Appends  his  seal  at 
Hegham  Ferers,  Saturday  next  before  St  Hilary,  8th  of  the  IC.’s  reign. 
\Duchy  of  Lancaster  Charters,  Box  G.,  No.  120.] 

Round  signet,  green  wax,  appended.  A shield  charged  with  a cross  flory. 

Leg.  (illegible.) 

Jan.  23.  417.  The  K.  commands  the  Mayor  and  sheriffs  of  London  to  arrest 

certain  Flemish  vessels  and  goods  in  that  port  [valued  at  54/.  7s.  4 d.i] 
in  part  satisfaction  to  Alice  countess  Marshal  of  her  vessel  with  a 
cargo,  valued  at  2000/.,  which  had  been  plundered  at  sea  by  John 
Crabbe,  Crabbekyn  his  nephew,  and  other  Flemings,  and  though  the 
Count  of  Flanders  had  repeatedly  promised  to  punish  them  and 
restore  the  cargo,  nothing  had  been  done  ; wherefore  the  K.  had  com- 
manded the  arrest  of  all  Flemish  vessels  and  cargoes,  except  those  of 
the  burghers  of  Ipres,  to  the  extent  of  1000/.  of  the  Countess’s  loss. 
Westminster.  \Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  19 f] 

Jan.  25.  418.  Pardon  to  William  de  Prendergest,  for  his  gallant  service  in 

the  garrison  of  Jeddeworth  castle,  and  holding  the  same  against  the 
Scots,  of  all  offences  laid  to  his  charge.  Westminster. 

Similar  pardons  to  John  and  Philip  de  Hagerstone  and  Ralph 
Peet  of  Colaynghame.  [Patent,  8 Edw.  II.  p.  1,  ni.  7.] 

Feb.  4.  419.  Commission  to  Simon  le  Warde  and  three  other  justices  of 

Northumberland  to  make  enquiry  as  to  the  malefactors  who  slew 
some  Scots  returning  to  Scotland  under  William  le  Latymer’s  safe 
conduct,  near  Norham,  and  robbed  them  of  200  marks  which  William 
had  sent  to  pay  his  creditors  in  Scotland.  Westminster.  [ Patent , 
8 Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  J,  dorso.] 


80 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS. 


Edward  It.  420.  The  K.  commands  the  Justiciar  and  Treasurer  of  Ireland,  in 
addition  to  a grant  to  John  of  Argyll,  to  make  good  his  losses  from 

1314-15.  the  Scots,  to  give  him  a further  amount  for  the  support  of  his  men 

Feb.  15.  keeping  the  Isle  of  Man,  as  he  hears  that  he  has  lately  expelled  the 
Scots  rebels  from  said  island  and  recovered  it  for  the  K.  West- 
minster. [Close,  8 Echo.  II.  on.  17.] 

Feb.  18.  421.  The  K.  commands  the  Justiciar  and  Treasurer  of  Ireland  to 

cause  Moryauch  Makenedy  and  22  accomplices,  Scottish  rebels  lately 
captured  by  John  of  Ergail’s  men  and  mariners  on  the  sea  coast  of 
Scotland,  at  present  secured  in  the  Isle  of  Man — for  whom  the  said 
John  says  he  might  have  received  a large  ransom,  but  wishes  them 
taken  to  Dublin  castle — to  be  brought  there  from  the  island. 
Westminster.  [Close,  8 Echo.  II.  on.  17. \ 

March  1.  422.  The  K.,  considering  the  losses  they  have  sustained  at  the 

hands  of  the  Scots,  and  their  expenses  in  the  fortification  of  their 
town,  assigns  to  the  burgesses  of  Berwick-on-Tweed  its  farm  for  3 
years  after  Pentecost  next,  that  they  may  keep  up  the  walls.  West- 
minster. [Patent,  8 Edw.  II.  p.  2,  on.  28.\ 

March  12.  423.  Grant  to  the  K.’s  vallet  Duugal  [de]  Gyvelestone,  and  his 

heirs,  for  his  good  service  to  his  father  and  himself,  of  Suny 
Magurke’s  lands  in  Knapedale  and  Glenarewyle  in  Scotland,  forfeited 
by  the  treason  of  John  de  Menetethe,  a Scot.  Westminster.  [Patent, 
8 Edw.  II.  p.  2,  on.  25.] 

[Circa  424.  David  earl  of  Athol  petitions  the  K.  and  Council  for  his  heri- 
March  13.]  tage,  which  was  given  away  during,  and  in  violation  of,  ‘ les  ordi- 
nances,’ viz.,  on  the  15th  July  in  the  5th  year,  and  that  the  grant  be 
cancelled  and  restored  to  him,  seeing  he  has  lost  his  lands  in  Scotland 
for  his  allegiance. 

Which  petition  being  read  by  the  K.’s  command  in  full  parliament, 
it  was  answered  : — That  the  Earl’s  ancestor  was  forfeited,  and  he 
cannot  claim  the  lands  as  heritage  ; the  K.  has  graciously  given  him 
other  lauds  of  equal  value,  and  so  cannot  restore  those  now  claimed. 
[Close,  8 Edw.  II.  on.  15,  doo-so.] 

March  13.  425.  The  K.  sends  the  Barons  a petition  by  David  earl  of  Athol, 

lately  presented  at  Westminster  in  parliament,  with  the  response 
and  indorsement  [see  No.  424],  for  enrolment  in  Exchequer.  West- 
minster. [Exchequer,  Q.  II.  Meonoranda,  8 Edw.  II.  on,.  50. \ 

March  14.  426.  Pardon  for  a fine  o"f  20s.,  to  David  Scot  of  his  trespass  in 

acquiring  from  the  late  Edmond  Comyn  a messuage  and  48  acres  in 
Fakenham  and  Sapestone  in  Suffolk  without  licence.  Westminster. 
[Patent,  8 Edw.  II.  p.  2,  on.  25. ] 

1315.  427.  Memorandum  of  inquisition  produced  to  the  Barons,  taken  at 

EasterTerm. Berwick-on-Tweed  on  Friday  next  before  Candlemas  last,  before 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


81 


Edward  II.  Simon  Warde  warden  of  the  town,  Master  John  de  Weston  chamber- 

lain  of  Scotland,  John  de  Wysham  marshal,  and  Ranulph  de  Holme 

1315.  mayor,  at  the  complaint  of  the  garrison,  wherein  it  was  found  that 
Ranulph  de  Benton  keeper  of  the  K.’s  stores  there,  and  Nicolas  de 
Acton  and  one  Alan,  his  clerks,  sold  victuals  from  the  stores,  and 
sent  them  off'  to  Newcastle  ; that  they  also  used  false  measures,  by 
which  they  kept  one-fifth,  and  bought  bad  victual  for  the  soldiers 
selling  the  good  for  their  own  profit.  [. Exchequer , Z.  T.  E.  Memoranda, 

8 Edw.  IT.  vi.  9 If.] 

April  7.  428.  Complaint  by  Eblis  de  Mountz  to  the  K.,  that  Sir  Gervase 

Avenel  had  apprized  the  K.’s  crops  and  chattels  on  the  manor  of 
Jarlington  in  Morland  in  Lincolnshire,  in  the  complainant’s  charge,  to 
the  amount  of  100/.,  whereby  he  cannot  answer  to  Exchequer. 

(Endorsed)  The  manor  of  Carleton  in  Morland  was  committed  to 
Eblis  on  Christmas  Eve  1312,  and  he  has  been  ejected  by  Gervase 
Avenel,  who  says  he  is  chief  lord  by  the  forfeiture  of  the  Templars 
who  once  owned  it.  [No  date.] 

Attached  is  a writ  to  John  de  Sandale  the  chancellor,  to  examine 
Eblis’s  ‘ bille,’  and  do  right  according  to  law.  Wyndesore.  [ Privy 
Seals  {Tower),  8 Edw.  II.  File  2.] 

April  18.  429.  The  K.  certifies  that  Robert  son  of  Robert  del  Bottel  of  Mer- 

stone,  lately  taken  prisoner  in  his  service  in  Scotland,  lost  both  his 
ears  by  the  violence  of  the  Scots.  Westminster.  [ Patent , 8 Edw.  II. 
p.  2,  m.  20.] 

April  24.  430.  Protection  and  safe  conduct  for  John  of  Pontefract  and  four 

other  burgesses  of  Berwiek-on-Tweed,  who  have  come  to  England  to 
buy  corn  and  other  victuals  for  the  munition  of  the  town.  West- 
minster. [Patent,  8 Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  18.] 

April  26.  431.  Middlesex  : — The  Iv.  commits  to  his  clerk,  Adam  de  Here- 

wynton,  all  the  forfeited  lands  of  Robert  de  Brus  in  Tottenham,  in 
lease  from  Easter  last,  during  pleasure,  paying  12/.  yearly  at  Ex- 
chequer. Teste  the  Treasurer.  [Exchequer,  Q.  E.  Memoranda,  8 Edw. 
II.  m.  1] 

May  3.  432.  Grant  to  Robert  de  Swyneburne  and  his  heirs  for  his  good 

service  in  Scotland,  of  the  manor  of  Knaresdale  in  the  liberty  of 
Tynedale,  forfeited  by  John  Prat,  an  enemy  and  rebel.  West- 
minster. [Patent,  8 Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  16.] 

May  4.  433.  The  K.  commands  the  collectors  of  the  customs  of  wool,  hides, 

and  skins  at  Newcastle  to  pay  Walter  de  Gosewyke  burgess  of 
Berwick-on-Tweed,  100/.  due  him  for  wages  advanced  to  Robert  de 
Hastange  and  the  garrison  of  Roxburgh  castle  in  the  26th,  27th, 
28th,  and  29th  years  of  the  late  reign.  Westminster.  [Close,  8 Edw. 
II.  m.  5.] 

VOL.  III. 


F 


.82 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II. 


1315. 
May  16. 

May  24. 


[1315.] 

Before 

June. 


1315. 
June  2-5. 


June  6. 


June  9. 


434.  Warrant  on  the  Treasury  for  William  Byset  of  Scotland  for 
20/.,  viz.,  10/.  up  to  Michaelmas,  and  10/.  thence  to  Easter,  and  so 
yearly,  as  the  Scottish  rebels  have  seized  his  lands  there  for  his 
adherence  to  the  K.  Thunderle.  [ liberate , 8 Edw.  II.  to.  £.] 

435.  The  K.  grants  the  Prior  and  convent  of  Hexham  respite 
of  64/.  17s.  due  ,as  their  proportion  of  the  Tenth,  until  his  arrival 
in  these  parts,  as  their  lands,  goods,  &c.,  have  been  totally  wasted 
and  destroyed  by  the  Scottish  enemies.  At  the  Council’s  petition. 
Thunderle.  [ Exchequer , Q.  E.  Memoranda , 8 Edw.  II.  to.  65,  dorsod) 

436.  Beatrice  of  Perth,  formerly  his  hostess  of  the  town  of  St  John, 
to  the  K.  Beseeches  him  to  take  pity  on  her,  she  having  lost  her 
husband  and  all  her  worldly  goods,  for  his  allegiance,  and  being  an 
exile  from  Scotland  for  fear  of  her  enemies.  Complains  that  of  the 
124/.  lent  by  her  to  Monsire  Edmond  de  Hastings  and  Monsire  John 
le  fiz  Marmaduk,  20/.  whereof  they  had  been  commanded  by  him  to 
pay  her  at  the  last  Parliament  of  York,  she  has  received  nothing. 
[No  date.]  Norman  French  (endorsement  illegible).  [ Tower  Mis- 
cellaneoiLs  Rolls,  No.  ] 

437.  Warrant  on  the  Treasury  by  convenient  instalments  before 
Michaelmas,  for  Beatrice  widow  of  John  of  Perth,  for  10/.  granted  in 
relief  of  her  condition  by  the  K.’s  gift.  Westminster. 

Similar  for  the  following  : — Thomas  Tortorald  for  100s. ; Adam  de 
Swyneburne  for  50  marks ; David  de  Betoigne  for  20  marks ; 
Johanna  Comyn  for  50  marks ; Antony  de  Lucy  for  50  marks. 

Similar  on  5th  June  for  Hugh  Ridel  and  Adam  de  Suthlyugton 
for  10  marks  each.  [ Liberate , 8 Edw.  II.  to.  2.] 

438.  Attestation  of  delivery  under  the  K.’s  writ  of  4th  June,  by 
Master  John  de  Weston  at  Exchequer,  on  Thursday  next  after  the 
quinzaine  of  Trinity,  of  the  seal  of  office  of  the  Chamberlain  of  Scot- 
land, in  the  hands  of  the  Remembrancer;  and  its  delivery  on  the 
Saturday  following  to  Stephen  le  Blount  depute  chamberlain,  who 
on  Friday  thereafter,  viz.,  6th  June,  made  oath  of  office,  &c. ; the 
impression  of  which  seal  and  of  Stephen’s,  shall  remain  in  the  Remem- 
brancer’s hands  in  a certain  pix.  These  seals,  with  that  of  the  Con- 
troller, shall  be  appended  to  the  instruments  in  his  office  [in  manner 
specified].  [Exchequer,  Q.  E.  Memoranda,  8 Edw.  II.  to.  152.\ 

439.  The  K.  commands  John  de  Sandale  the  chancellor,  to  issue 
letters  directing  Sir  Moriz  de  Berklee  warden  of  Berwick-on-Tweed, 
or  those  there  found  in  charge  of  Richard  de  Richemont,  to  deliver 
Richard  to  Bernard  de  Griseignak,  the  K.’s  sergeant-at-arms,  to  be 
brought  to  the  K.  safely  and  surely.  Canterbury.  [ Privy  Seals 
{Tower),  8 Edw.  II.  File  3.] 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


83 


Edward  II.  440.  Rauf  le  fiz  William  and  Simon  Warde  to  the  K.  Inform 

him  that  the  news  from  Cumberland  and  Northumberland  is  that 

[1315.]  Sir  Robert  de  Bruys  is  in  the  Park  of  Duns  collecting  his  host,  either 
Circa  to  attack  the  country  towards  York  about  the  quinzaine  of  St  John, 
June  24.  or  lay  siege  to  Berwick.  And  as  some  of  the  people  of  that  county- 
are  very  supine  in  his  service,  they  pray  him  to  order  a levy  for  its 
defence,  so  that  they  may  be  forced  to  act  if  they  do  not  of  good 
will.  York,  Sunday  after  St  John.  [Royal  Letters,  No.  Jp382.] 

[. Extract .] 

1315.  441.  Northumberland: — Allowed  William  de  Felton,  late  sheriff, 

Trinity  61.  1 6d.  paid  Sir  Walter  de  Moray,  a Scottish  prisoner  in  Newcastle- 
Term.  on-Tyne  from  Michaelmas  the  7th  year  beginning,  till  same  term  at 
its  close  (1314), — a year  at  4(7.  per  diem.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Memor- 
anda, 8 Edw.  II.  m.  207.] 

July  18.  442.  The  K.  to  Sir  Aymar  de  Valence  earl  of  Pembroke.  In  reply 

to  his  request  by  the  bearer  for  Sir  William  de  Ros  the  son,  signifies 
his  pleasure  that  he  remain  on  the  March  for  its  defence  in  the 
Earl’s  company.  Langley,  18th  July  9th  year.  [*S\V  F.  Palgraves 
Transcripts,  63,  p.  52.] 

July  27.  443.  Warrant  for  the  late  sheriff  of  Northumberland  for  the  fore- 

going payment  [No.  441].  Langele.  [Liberate,  9 Edw.  II  m.  5.] 

Aug.  7.  444.  Indenture  attesting  that  Robert  Swan  master  of  ‘ La  Prest’  of 

Spaldyng,  delivered  to  Adam  de  Bridlington  clerk  of  Sir  Stephen  le 
Blouud  chamberlain  of  Scotland,  at  Berwick-on-Tweed  on  7th  August 
9th  year,  200  qrs.  malt  rased  measure,  and  21  qrs.  for  20  for  ‘ advan- 
tage.’; 39f  carcases  salt  beef;  and  120  of  salt  mutton.  [Exchequer, 
Q.  R.  Miscellanea  {Army),  No.  3^.] 

The  seals  of  Sir  Maurice  de  Berkeleye  warden  of  Berwick,  and  Adam,  are 
appended.  Two  seals  ; one  brown  wax,  a shield  crusilly  charged  with  a 
chevron  and  label  of  3 points  (Berkeley). 

Another  indenture  for  provisions  received  front  another  vessel,  the 
‘ Nicholas  ’ of  Weynflete,  of  same  date.  [7b.] 

Aug.  21.  445.  The  K.  having  granted  to  Murrella  wife  of  Sir  Richard  Lovel, 

the  ward  of  Corf  castle  and  Purbyk,  during  pleasure,  as  lately  held 
by  Sir  Robert  le  fuiz  Paen,  commands  the  Chancellor  to  issue  letters 
iu  her  favour.  Northampton.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  9 Edw.  II. 
File  3.] 

Aug.  446.  Account  of  money  paid  to  the  smiths  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne 
for  ‘ pikois,’  ‘ howes,’  and  other  instruments,  made  for  the  K.  by 
order  of  Richard  de  Actone  then  mayor,  and  John  de  Denton. 

Total  cost  [paid  to  19  smiths],  11.  12s. 

An  endorsement  bears  they  were  sent  to  the  town  of  St  John  of 
Perth  in  August  in  the  9th  year.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea  {Army) 
No.  Y-] 


84 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  447.  [Anonymous.  John  of  Argyll?]  to  the  K.  Says  he  came  to 

Dublin  the  morrow  of  the  Nativity  of  Our  Lady  (9th  September),  and 

[1315.]  is  awaiting  the  navy  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  which  has  not  yet  arrived 
Sept.  14  as  he  writes.  As  the  season  is  passing,  begs  him  to  command  the 
(shortly  Justice  of  Ireland,  the  Treasurer,  and  Sir  Alexander  Convers  to  pay 
after),  him  his  people’s  wages,  for  which  he  must  answer  to  them  ; and,  as 
the  Justice  and  Treasurer  are  at  present  away  in  Munster,  and  Sir 
Alexander  will  not  pay  without  their  joint  assent,  begs  his  pleasure. 
Dine,  Sunday  next  after  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Rood.  [Privy 
Seals  (Tower),  9 Eclw.  II.  File  6 .] 

1315  448.  The  K.  to  Louis  K.  of  France  and  Navarre.  In  answer  to 

Sept.  18.  his  request  to  aid  him  with  his  navy  against  the  Flemings,  excuses 
himself  on  account  of  his  late  troubles  with  the  Scots,  who  have  since 
entered  Ireland  plundering  and  burning,  whereby  he  has  sent  his 
ships  there  and  towards  the  East  to  harass  them.  Ditton. 

(Postscript  endorsed)  Part  of  his  vessels  have  not  gone  out  of  port 
yet,  and  they  are  ordered  to  harass  the  Flemings  if  in  those  seas. 
[Chancery  Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No.  11. ] 

Sept.  21.  449.  Memorandum : — That  Edward  de  Balliol,  who  had  given 

Fcedera,  u.  278.  security  to  return  from  abroad  about  Michaelmas,  appeared  in  propria 
persona  before  the  K.’s  Chancellor  Sir  John  de  Sandale,  in  his  house 
near  Aldgate,  London,  on  the  Feast  of  St  Mathew  apostle  and 
evangelist,  in  the  9th  year.  [Close,  9 Eclw.  II.  m.  117 , dor  so.] 

Sept.  27.  450.  The  K.  sends  the  bearer  Master  Nichol  de  Culewenue  (who 

has  just  arrived  with  letters  from  Sir  John  de  Ergail,  requesting  that 
six  ships  of  the  IC.’s  fleet  be  allowed  to  remain  with  him  in  Ireland 
this  winter  to  harass  the  enemy),  to  the  Chancellor  and  Treasurer, 
that  they  may  summon  the  Council,  and  order  what  they  think  best 
in  aid  of  the  Scottish  war.  Ditton.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  9 Edw.  II. 
File  J.] 

Oct.  1.  451.  Writ  sending  the  Chancellor  a petition  by  Bertram  de 

Tranemor,  and  to  remedy  his  grievance  if  true.  Ditton. 

(Enclosure)  Petition  by  Bertram  shewing  that  while  he  was  master 
of  the  K.’s  ship  ‘James  de  Ivarnarvan,’  Thomas  Dun,  Hogyn  Giffyn, 
Wadyn  Sochorene,  and  Gybon  Malyltone,  with  a great  ‘ navye  ’ of 
Scots,  came  on  12th  September  into  the  ‘ havene  ’ of  Holyhead  in 
North  Wales,  and  plundered  him  of  his  goods  and  chattels  to  the 
value  of  30h  sterling,  and  carried  off  the  ‘ ship  James’  by  water  to 
Scotland,  while  he  was  on  shore  in  his  boat  for  a short  time.  He 
prays  for  an  enquiry  by  merchants  and  mariners  whether  he  was 
robbed  within  the  harbour  for  ‘defaute’  of  succour,  or  outside  ? If  the 
latter,  he  has  no  claim.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  9 Eclw.  II.  File  ^.] 

452.  The  K.  sends  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  John  de  Sandale 


Oct.  17. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


85 


Edward  II.  the  chancellor,  and  Sir  Walter  de  Norwich  the  treasurer,  letters  from 

the  Warden  of  Berwick-on -Tweed  and  the  Chamberlain  of  Scotland, 

1315.  commanding  their  instant  attention  to  these.  Conyngton. 

(1st  enclosure)  The  Chamberlain  informs  the  K.  that  the  pro- 
visions, wine,  &c.,  which  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln  shewed  him  at  Boston 
on  20th  July  ready  for  shipment  to  Berwick,  and  promised  to  send 
instantly  to  the  amount  of  300 1.  or  400 l.,  have  never  appeared.  The 
town  is  in  great  straits,  and  many  dying  from  hunger.  If  the  mayor 
and  himself  had  not  promised  them  food  and  clothing  for  the  winter, 
the  garrison  would  have  gone.  Begs  the  K.  urgently  to  enable  this 
pledge  to  be  kept.  Written  at  Berwick  3rd  October. 

(2nd  enclosure)  The  Warden  writes  that  the  town  and  inhabitants 
never  were  in  such  distress,  and  will  be  this  winter,  ‘ if  God  and  the 
K.  don’t  think  more  of  them,’  and  quickly.  For  if  money  and  pro- 
visions do  not  arrive  before  All  Saints,  they  will  give  up  their  posts 
and  leave  the  town  to  a man.  Reminds  the  K.  that  when  he  gave 
him  the  charge,  he  promised  to  supply  him  with  money  and  victuals, 
and  if  they  don’t  come  by  the  above  day  he  must  give  up,  and 
remain  as  a simple  bachelor  ; for  he  cannot  hold  the  chief  post 
without  supplies.  Berwick,  5th  October.  \ Privy  Seals  (Tower),  9 
Edw.  II.  File  5.] 

Oct.  18.  453.  The  K.  to  the  Earl  of  Pembroke.  Signifies  that  he  has 

appointed  Sir  Henry  de  Beaumont  to  keep  the  Scottish  March  this 
next  winter.  Is  returning  to  York  where  he  was  lately.  Hunting- 
don, 18th  October  9th  year.  [Sir  F.  Palgrave’s  Transcripts,  63,  p.  63.] 

Oct.  24.  454.  The  K.  to  the  Treasurer  and  Barons  of  Exchequer.  Having 

on  28th  July  1314  committed  the  manor  of  Aylesham  to  Richard 
Lovel  till  he  repaid  himself  from  its  issues  196A  16s.  8 d.,  which  the 
K.  was  owing  him  for  the  pay  of  his  knights  and  esquires  and  horses 
lost  in  the  Scottish  war,  till  4th  June  1314,  and  as  on  8th  October 
thereafter  he  granted  that  manor  inter  alia  to  David  de  Strabolgy 
earl  of  Athol,  he  commands  them  to  reckon  with  Richard  for  his 
possession,  and  settle  the  balance  if  any  due  at  Exchequer.  Staun- 
ford.  [Close,  9 Edw.  II.  m.  23.] 

Oct.  30.  455.  Indenture  attesting  that  John  de  Weston  chamberlain  of  the 

K.  in  Scotland  received  at  Berwick-on-Tweed,  on  30th  October  9th 
year,  from  Sir  John  de  Neville  sheriff  of  Lincoln,  by  the  hands  of 
Robert  Swan  master  of  ‘ La  Prest  ’ of  Spalding,  for  the  garrison  of 
Berwick,  16  qrs.  malt  barley  heaped  English  measure,  and  99  qrs. 
beans  same  measure.  The  seal  of  office  of  the  Chamberlain  of 
Scotland  appended.  [No  seal.] 

(Attached)  is  a letter,  dated  3rd  November,  from  the  Chamberlain 
to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln,  telling  him  that  the  master  had  thrown 
overboard  great  part  of  his  cargo  of  corn  to  escape  the  enemy  ; 
asking  him  to  replace  it  as  soon  as  possible,  and  not  to  send  malt  by 


86 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  level  measure,  as  no  one  will  have  it.  To  send  the  stocfish,  wax, 

and  spicery,  as  promised,  also  300  bords  of  ‘ Estland,’ 300  bords  of 

1315.  ‘ firre,’  and  a ‘ fothre  ’ of  lead.  [ Exchequer , Q.  R.  Miscellanea  {Army), 

No.  *£.] 

Nov.  8.  456.  The  K.  commands  John  de  Sandale  the  chancellor,  to  issue 

assignments  in  favour  of  Sir  Andrew  de  Harcla  of  any  wards  falling 
in  the  K.’s  hands,  to  the  amount  of  1000  marks,  as  ‘ geredoun  ’ for 
making  prisoners  John  de  Morreve  and  Robert  Barde,  Scotsmen, 
that  he  may  be  paid  the  sum  within  eight  years.  Clipston.  [ Privy 
Seals  {Town),  9 Ediv.  II.  File  6'.] 

Nov.  26.  457.  The  Iv.  signifies  to  Master  John  de  Westone  chamberlain  of 

Scotland,  that  he  has  sent  him  300Z.  by  his  servant  Andrew  de 
Wyndesor,  to  be  divided  among  the  men  in  his  pay  there,  at  the 
sight  of  Simon  Warde,  according  to  their  necessities.  Teste  the 
Treasurer,  W.  de  Norwich.  [ Exchequer , Q.  R.  Memoranda,  8 Edw.  II. 
m.  213.] 

[Extract.] 

Circa  458.  Names  of  knights  (3)  and  36  esquires,  &c.,  dispatched  by  the 

Dec.  6.  K.  from  Clipston  under  the  late  Sir  William  de  Montacute,  to  rescue 
the  Lady  de  Clifford,  ravished  by  John  le  Irreys  at  Bernard  castle, 
from  12th  November  till  6th  December  1315,  when  they  returned  to 
the  K. 

On  28th  November  the  sheriff  of  Carlisle,  with  20  men-at-arms, 
brought  John  de  Moray  and  Robert  Barde,  prisoners,  and  left  next 
morning,  leaving  them  under  charge  of  Sir  William — all  at  the  K.’s 
charges.  Attested  by  William  de  Montacute  the  son.  [ Exchequer , 
Q.  R.  Memoranda,  19  Edw.  II  m.  158,  schedule.] 

Amount  allowed  in  the  sou’s  compotus  as  sheriff  of  Somerset  and 
Dorset  soon  after  11th  December  1326.  [ib.  m.  159.] 

Dec.  7.  459.  The  K.  for  the  encouragement  of  those  who  harass  the  Scot- 

tish rebels,  grants  Thomas  de  Fissheburne  junior,  all  the  plunder 
he  and  his  force  may  gain  from  the  enemy,  and  the  ransom  of  any 
prisoners,  being  allowed  100  marks  for  any  one  of  the  latter  whom 
the  K.  wishes  to  have.  Clipstone.  [ Patent , 9 Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  Iji] 

Dec.  16.  460.  The  K.,  grants  to  Anthony  de  Lucy  all  the  plunder  he  gains 

from  the  Scots,  and  the  ransom  of  any  prisoners  he  makes;  being 
bound  to  deliver  up  any  one  to  the  K.  for  100  marks.  Likewise  all 
the  issues  he  can  levy  from  the  K.’s  own  lands,  and  those  of  the  late 
John  Comyn,  in  Tynedale,  and  others  there,  occupied  by  the  enemy. 
Doncaster.  [Patent,  9 Edw.  11.  p.  1,  m.  13.] 

Dec.  23.  461.  Inquisition  [in  virtue  of  writ  tested  Kyngesclipston  23d 

November  previous,  commanding  an  amended  inquiry  into  the  lands 
and  fishings  of  Alexander  de  Badeby,  John  de  Cheseholm,  aud 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


87 


Edward  II.  Robert  de  Paxtone,  enemies  and  rebels,  in  Paxton  and  Tweed]  made 

at  Berwick-upon-Tweed  on  23rd  December  in  the  K.’s  9th  year,  before 

1315.  John  de  Weston  chamberlain  of  Scotland,  present  sheriff  of  said 
town,  in  propria  persona,  by  John  Spark,  John  of  Barton,  Henry  of 
Skremerston,  Elyas  of  Newcastle,  Thomas  Harcars,  Richard  Culler- 
sagh,  Henry  of  the  Castle,  Richard  of  Coldyngham,  Henry  of 
Cnapton,  Adam  of  Glagou,  Hugh  Stinaw,  Nicholas  of  Huntyngdon, 
Robert  of  Huntlawe,  John  Bulle,  William  Ruffus,  Philip  Yulpus, 
Henry  Colie,  Adam  son  of  Stobbes,  Robert  Gley,  Hugh  Curry, 
William  son  of  Henry,  Robert  Schandy,  William  Palmer,  and  Robert 
Aide,  jurors,  who  say  that  Alexander  de  Badeby  has  no  lands  in 
Paxton  or  fishings  in  Tweed.  That  John  de  Cheseholm  had  in  the 
vill  of  Paxton  a chief  messuage,  worth  in  time  of  peace  with  cur- 
tilage, &c.,  6s.  8 d.,  now  waste  and  ruined ; also  4 acres  of  arable  land, 
each  worth  with  common  pasture  12 d.,  now  waste  ; also  5 bondages, 
each  of  15  acres  and  worth  7s.  each,  now  waste  and  ruined ; also  2 
‘gresmanna,’  holding  common  pasture  in  the  vill,  each  worth  3s.  Gd., 
now  waste ; also  2 cottages  each  worth  2s.  6d.,  now  waste.  Anabilla 
Ayre  held  of  him  in  heritage  5 acres  in  free  farm,  paying  3d.  yearly. 
He  also  held  in  Tweed  a net  in  the  fishing  called  ‘ Brade,’ a pertinent 
of  Paxton,  worth  yearly  61.  13s.  Ad.,  but  now  only  worth  4 1.  by  hind- 
rance of  the  enemy ; another  in  the  fishiug  called  ‘ Orrede,’  worth 
53s.  4 d.  yearly,  now  only  26s.  8d.,  from  aforesaid  cause ; another  in 
the  fishing  of  ‘ Streme,’  worth  66s.  8d.,  now  only  20s.  from  same 
cause ; also  one  in  the  fishing  called  ‘ Bulshote,’  worth  l?s.  Ad.,  now 
nothing,  for  same  cause.  Total  rents  of  land  in  peace  time,  61.  13s.  1 Id. 
Total  of  fishings  in  peace  time,  13/.  6s.  8 d. ; at  present,  61.  6s.  8 d. 
Whereof  Mariota  Franceys  has  the  third  as  dower,  now  or  in  peace  time. 
That  Robert  de  Paxton  has  in  the  same  vill  a chief  mesuage  built 
(edificatum),  worth  in  time  of  peace  13s.  Ad.,  now  waste  and  ruined ; 
also  in  demesne  80  arable  acres,  each  worth  l'2d.,  now  waste;  also  52£ 
acres,  each  worth  6d.,  now  waste;  also  5 bondages,  each  of  15  acres, 
and  worth  7s.,  now  waste;  2 ‘ gresmanna,’ each  worth  3s.  6d.,  now 
waste  ; 2 cottages  worth  2s.  6 d.  each,  now  waste.  Anabilla  Ayre  held 
heritably  of  him  5 acres,  paying  free  rent  of  3d.  She  is  at  the  K.’s 
peace.  He  held  in  the  fishing  of  ‘ Orrede  ’ in  Tweed,  a net  worth 
53s.  Ad,,  now  only  26s.  8d,  by  hindrance  of  the  enemy ; another  iu 
the  fishing  of  ‘ Streme,’  worth  66s.  8d.,  now  only  20s.  from  same 
cause ; and  another  in  the  ‘ Bulshote,’  worth  13s.  Ad.,  now  nothing 
from  said  cause.  Adam  de  Kyrkeby  and  Lucia  his  wife  hold  half  a 
net  of  his  heritage  in  the  ‘ Brade’  fishing,  worth  66s.  8d.,  now  nothing, 
for  same  reason.  They  hold  in  frank  marriage  by  gift  of  the  late 
William  de  Paxton,  Robert’s  grandfather,  and  are  at  the  K.’s  peace 
in  England.  On  Lucia’s  death  this  net  will  revert  to  Robert  and  his 
heirs.  Robert  de  Wyndegates,  who  is  at  the  K.’s  peace  in  England, 
holds  half  a net  of  Robert  in  tbe  ‘ Brade  ’ fishing,  paying  8d.  yearly. 


88 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II. 

1315. 
Dec.  28. 

[1315.] 


[1315.] 

1315-16. 
Jan.  18. 

Feb.  9. 
Feb.  9. 


Total  land  rents  in  peace  time,  81.  6.s.  10<L ; of  fishings  at  same  time 
10/.  Os.  8d. ; at  present  4/.  6s.  8d.  [No  seals.]  [Iny.  ad  quod 
damnum,  9 Edw.  II.  No.  193.] 

462.  The  K.  commands  the  escheator  citra  Trent  to  allow  Johanna 
Comyn  of  Buchan  and  her  retinue  to  stay  on  the  manor  of  Malton 
belonging  to  the  late  William  de  Vescy  of  Kildare,  and  pay  her  50/. 
yearly  from  its  issues.  Clipstone.  [Close,  9 Edw.  II.  m.  2 1 .] 

463.  Complaint  by  the  poor  people  of  the  ward  of  Bamburgh  in 
Northumberland  of  the  oppressions  of  the  constable  of  the  castle, 
who  refuses  to  let  them  accept  the  truce  offered  by  the  Earl  of  Moray, 
Sir  Robert  de  Brus’s  lieutenant,  till  Easter,  for  270/.,  unless  they  pay 
himself  as  much,  which  is  beyond  their  power.  And  charges  them 
exorbitant  fees  for  leave  to  store  their  ‘ petitz  biens  ’ in  the  castle, 
and  his  porters  and  other  servants  extort  money  for  letting  them 
enter  and  go  out.  So  they  are  between  the  enemy  on  one  side 
and  the  constable  on  the  other.  Moreover,  one  ‘Jack  le  Irys’  and 
his  fellows  in  the  castle  rob  them  of  provisions  without  paying. 

(Endorsed)  The  Council  agree  that  a writ  of  ‘ oir  and  terminer’  be 
issued  to  certain  people  above  suspicion  to  decide  as  to  these  com- 
plaints. [Chancery  Files , No.  132.] 

Mutilated  by  damp. 

464.  John  of  Morpeth  shews  the  K.  and  Council  that  he  had 
houses  within  the  walls  of  Carlisle  worth  5 marks  a year,  and  during 
the  12  days’  siege,  when  the  Scots  attacked  it  night  and  day  with 
‘ berfrays  ’ and  other  engines,  Sir  Andrew  de  Harcla,  Sir  Robert  de 
Swyneburn,  and  the  ‘ Commune,’  knocked  them  down,  and  used  the 
timber  for  ‘ berfrays’  and  ‘ bretages  ’ to  defend  the  town.  He  prays 
compensation.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  Let  there  be  enquiry  made  why  the  house  was 
levelled,  &c.,  and  the  K.  will  do  reason.  [Parliamentary  Petitions, 
No.  5591^.] 

465.  The  K.  commands  John  de  Segrave  constable  of  Nottingham 
castle,  to  deliver  John  de  Morref  and  Robert  Barde,  two  Scottish 
prisoners  there,  to  the  sheriff,  to  be  conducted  to  the  castle  of 
Sumerton.  Clipstone.  [Close,  9 Edw.  II.  m,  20.] 

466.  The  K.  commands  the  sub-collectors  of  the  Papal  tithe  im- 
posed by  the  late  Clement  V.  in  the  province  of  York,  to  supersede 
levying  it  on  the  Prior  and  convent  of  Hexham  till  Michaelmas 
next,  as  their  goods  and  chattels  have  been  much  wasted  by  the 
hostile  incursions  of  the  Scottish  rebels.  Lincoln.  [Close,  9 Edw.  II. 
m.  18.] 

467.  The  K.  orders  the  Barons  to  allow  the  Mayor  and  bailiffs  of 
Lincoln,  in  their  farm,  the  cost  of  equipping  and  dispatching  40 
crossbowmen  from  the  city  and  county  to  reinforce  the  garrison  of 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


80 


Edward  II.  Berwick-on-Tweed,  which  the  civic  authorities  complain  they  delay 

to  do.  Lincoln.  [. Exchequer , Q.  R.  Memoranda,  9 Edw.  II.  m.  5 J, 

1315-1 6.  dorso .] 

Eeb.  12.  468.  The  K.  lately  pardoned  Thomas  de  Veer  for  marrying  Agues 

widow  of  Pagan  Tybetot  without  licence,  provided  that  he  maintained 
at  his  own  cost  20  men-at-arms  for  the  defence  of  Carlisle  against  the 
Scots  from  the  day  of  St  Peter  ad  vincula  last  year  till  All  Saints’ 
following.  Ralph  Fitz  William  warden  of  Carlisle,  attests  the  perform- 
ance of  said  service,  and  the  K.  discharges  Thomas.  Lincoln.  [ Patent , 

9 Edw.  II.  p.  1,  in.  7.] 

[1315-16.]  469.  [Letters  regarding  the  expedition  of  Edward  de  Brus  to 

Feb.  15.  Ireland.] 

John  de  Hothum  to  the  K.  Tells  him  that  after  Sir  Roger  de 
Mortymer  left  Ireland  the  justiciar  and  council  and  himself  sum- 
moned the  great  lords  to  oppose  the  Scots,  who,  with  their  allies 
puffed  up  with  pride,  were  doing  all  damage  as  they  pleased.  Sir 
John  and  Sir  Morice  le  fiz  Thomas,  Sir  Thomas  le  fiz  Johan,  Sir  John 
le  Poair  baron  of  Donoil,  Sir  Arnaud  le  Poer,  Sir  Moritz  Rocheford, 
Sir  Miles  de  la  Roche,  and  Sir  David  de  Roche  ‘ baneretz,’  joined  the 
justiciar,  with  a strong  force  of  men-at-^arms,  ‘hobelorars,’  and  ‘pitaille,’ 
and  had  an  affair  with  the  enemy  ‘en  dur  champ  ’ between  Kildare 
and  Tristledormet,  near  a town  called  Arscoll,  Monday  before  ‘ Chan- 
delour,’  but  by  bad  luck  the  enemy  kept  the  field,  losing  however 
some  of  their  good  people,  while  the  K.’s  forces  lost  only  one,  thanks 
to  God.  He  says  as  soon  as  he  hears  new3  he  will  take  counsel  with 
these  lords  and  Sir  Richard  de  Clare,  who  was  not  at  the  battle,  and 
protect  the  K.’s  honour.  The  enemy  have  betaken  them  to  fortalices 
among  the  Irish  in  [Leyss’]  Leinster,  where  horsemen  cannot  attack 
them.  But  some  have  been  made  prisoners,  about  Trestledormet, 
and  sent  to  Dublin  by  Sir  Morice  le  fiz  Thomas  and  Sir  Morice  de 
Rocheford.  [Remainder  damaged  and  defaced.]  Dublin,  15th 
February. 

[Other  letters  from  these  lords  and  his  clerk  on  the  same  business.] 

[Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  JJP.] 

Circa  470.  [Petitions  stating  the  sufferings  and  losses  of  the  garrison  of 
Feb.  18.  Berwick.] 

(1)  Morice  de  Berkeley,  John  de  Weston,  Randolf  de  Holm,  and 
the  garrison,  send  John  de  Rigeton  to  the  K.  to  say  that  they  are 
almost  starved  and  many  dead  and  maimed,  as  the  bearer  will  relate, 
and  beg  speedy  relief.  [No  date.] 

(2)  Another  [anonymous]  says  that  on  St  Valentine’s  day  great 
part  of  the  garrison  made  a foray  to  within  two  leagues  of  Melros 
Abbey.  No  knight  was  with  them,  and  the  warden  ordered  them 
not  to  go  out,  but  they  replied  they  had  nothing  to  eat,  and  it  was 
better  to  die  fighting  than  starve.  They  took  many  prisoners  and 


90 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  cattle,  but  were  discomfited  on  their  return,  and  lost  20  men-at-arms 

and  60  foot,  killed  or  prisoners ; among  these  Arnaut  de  Poillant, 

[1315-16.]  Pierres  de  Logar,  Remon  Caillau,  Hugh  de  Holand,  John  du  Char  ; 

whether  alive  or  dead  they  know  not.  Beg  speedy  relief,  or  the  town 
will  be  lost  by  famine.  Since  the  writer  and  Sir  Bonafous  left  him 
they  have  had  no  pay,  and  beg  him  to  take  pity,  as  their  term  ended 
at  Candlemas.  [No  date.] 

(3)  Another  [also  anonymous]  relates  the  same  foray  to  Melros,  and 
that  the  leaders  of  the  Scots  were  Sir  James  Douglas,  Sir  William  de 
Soulis,  and  Sir  Henry  de  Ball iol.  In  returning  they  were  sharply 
attacked  at  a ford,  eight  leagues  from  Berwick,  and,  besides  losing 
many  of  their  number,  as  the  warden  and  chamberlain  have  told  him, 
lost  the  most  of  their  horses  and  all  the  provisions.  Pray  him  to  send 
supplies  or  they  must  surrender. 

(4)  Morice  de  Berkeley  to  Sir  William  Ingge.  Tells  him  no  town 
was  ever  in  such  distress  as  Berwick,  short  of  being  taken  or  sur- 
rendered. The  garrison  are  deserting  daily,  and  there  are  none  left 
in  the  town,  save  only  such  of  the  garrison  of  the  castle  as  are  not 
slain  or  dead  of  hunger.  If  the  town  is  lost,  the  blame  will  rest 
on  him  as  one  of  the  K.’s  chief  councillors.  Whenever  a horse  dies  in 
the  town  the  men-at-arms  carry  off  the  flesh,  and  boil  and  eat  it,  not 
letting  the  foot  touch  it  till  they  have  had  what  they  will.  Pity 
to  see  Christians  leading  such  a life.  If  he  would  save  the  town, 
prays  him  to  send  assistance  quickly.  Berwick,  18th  February. 
[ Toioer  Miscellaneous  Bolls,  No.  J5.9.  J 

Trace  of  seal,  reel  wax,  endorsed. 

1315-16.  471.  The  K.  writes  to  H[aco]  king  of  Norway  for  redress  on  behalf 

Feb.  20.  of  certain  of  his  burgesses  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  whose  vessel, 
freighted  with  goods  from  Flanders  to  the  value  of  5277  14s.  8 cl., 
had  been  driven  by  stress  of  weather  into  his  port  of  Wyke,  and 
there  arrested  by  the  Norwegian  bailiffs.  Lincoln.  [Close,  9 Edw. 
II.  m.  17,  dorso.\ 

Circa  472.  Petition  by  William  de  Bevercotes,  late  chancellor  of  Scot- 
Feb.  22.  land,  for  payment  of  the  balance  of  his  arrears  of  fee  at  200  marks 
per  annum,  for  which  he  has  a writ  of  Liberate  on  the  Treasury, 
dated  Lincoln,  22nd  February  9th  year,  for  4787  2s.  8| d.  [maille  et 
ferlyng],  per  annexed  transcript,  but  has  only  got  437  as  yet.  (Tran- 
script annexed.)  [Tower  Miscellaneous  Bolls,  No.  lt.59.\ 

Feb.  26.  473.  The  K.  sends  the  Chancellor  and  Treasurer,  by  his  vallet 

Rauf  de  Tarente,  transcripts  of  letters  from  Ireland  and  Scotland, 
aud  letters  to  Sir  William  Inge,  of  the  great  misfortunes  of  his  people 
at  Berwick,  and  asks  their  advice  with  all  despatch  by  Rauf,  espe- 
cially how  he  should  answer  the  Irish  letters ; also  to  shew  the  copy 
to  the  Council  and  advise  them  accordingly.  Clipston.  [Brivij  Seals 
[Tower),  9 Edw.  II.  File  l.\ 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


91 


Edward  II.  474.  The  K.  commands  John  de  Sandale  the  chancellor  and  Sir 
Walter  de  Norwys  the  treasurer  to  look  into,  and  carefully  order  to 

1315-16.  the  best  of  their  judgment,  the  matters  which  Sir  Henry  de  Beaumout 
Feb.  26.  will  shew  them  as  to  his  ‘ parlances  ’ with  some  of  the  Scots  for  a 
truce,  that  he  may  return  as  soon  as  possible  to  his  post.  Clipston. 
[Privy  Seals  (Tower),  9 Edw.  II.  File  7.] 

March  2.  475.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  to  issue  a safe  conduct  for  a year 

for  John  Blithehait  master  of  Dovenald  de  Mar’s  vessel  ‘ La  Blithe  ’ 
of  Newehethe,  trading  throughout  the  kingdom  with  good  and  honest 
merchandise,  providing  she  does  not  deal  with  the  Scottish  enemy, 
or  the  Flemings,  the  enemy  of  France.  Clipston.  [ Privy  Seals 
(Tower),  9 Edw.  II.  File  1 ; Patent,  9 Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  32.] 

March  14.  476.  The  K.  commands  the  Chancellor  to  issue  a commission  in 

favour  of  Sir  John  de  Castre  of  the  same  date  as  that  appointing  him 
warden  of  the  castle  and  town  of  Carlisle,  as  he  has  been  empowered 
to  receive  to  the  K.’s  peace  those  people  of  Cumberland  who  have 
joined  the  Scots.  Suleby.  [ Privy  Seals  (Tower),  9 Edw.  II.  File  1.] 

March  17.  477.  The  Iv.  sends  the  Chancellor  and  Treasurer  a letter  from  Sir 

Moryz  de  Berkele  warden  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  relating  the  sad 
misfortunes  of  some  of  the  household  in  garrison  there,  and  of  the 
community,  from  the  scarcity  of  provisions,  and  orders  them  to  devise 
speedy  succour  and  remedy.  Hamslape. 

[The  enclosure  from  Sir  Moryz,  dated  2nd  March,  refers  to  the 
deaths  of  Erman  de  Poyluaud,  Peres  Lugar’,  and  Keymound  Cailough, 
who,  with  others  of  the  K.’s  sergeants-at-arms,  had  made  a sally 
against  his  orders,  as  he  had  formerly  reported.  The  burghers  are 
deep  in  debt,  and  his  men  are  dying  of  hunger  ‘ par  hees  ’ on  the 
walls.  He  has  supplied  them  out  of  his  own  means  while  he  had 
any.  The  town  was  never  in  such  a state,  as  he  has  often  told  the 
K. ; but  he  sees  clearly  that  no  order  of  the  latter  is  obejmd.  What- 
ever his  ministers  may  say  to  the  contrary,  there  has  not  come  to 
Berwick,  either  in  money  or  provisions,  since  he  arrived  there,  more 
than  40007,  and  there  are  10  weeks  short  of  the  year.  Of  the  300 
men-at-arms  enrolled,  only  50.  can  be  mustered  mounted  and  armed, 
the  rest  of  the  horses  being  dead,  and  the  arms  at  pledge  for  the 
owner’s  sustenance.  He  has  not  had  a penny  of  his  own  pay  since 
Michaelmas.  Begs  him  to  take  thought  for  them  and  the  town,  for 
if  he  loses  it,  he  will  lose  all  the  north,  and  they  their  lives.  Begs 
another  warden  may  be  appointed,  as  his  term  expires  a month  after 
Easter,  and  he  will  remain  no  longer.  Thinks  no  attention  has  been 
paid  to  his  former  letters.]  [ Privy  Seals  ( Tower),  9 Edw.  II.  File  2.] 

March  17.  478.  Due  at  Berwick-on-Tweed  to  Sir  Ivo  de  Aldeburgh  knight, 

for  the  munition  of  the  castle  of  Roxburgh,  for  arrears  of  pay  of  him- 
self and  garrison,  and  loss  of  horses  in  the  late  K.’s  time,  and  victuals 


92 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  bought  for  the  present  K.’s  garrison  there,  376 1.  6s.  8d.,  as  attested  by 
the  seal  of  the  Chamberlain  of  Scotland  John  de  Westone.  Berwick. 

1315-16.  [Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  J-7,9.] 

479.  Compotus  of  Nicholas  Goldyng  and  Hugh  de  Castro  Knok, 
purveyors  appointed  to  buy  provisions  at  Dublin  to  send  to 
Skymburness  for  the  Scottish  war,  and  afterwards  ordered  by 
Edmond  le  Botiller  justiciar  of  Ireland,  and  the  Council,  in 
consequence  of  the  arrival  of  Edward  de  Brus  and  a great 
power  of  Scottish  felons  in  Ireland,  to  apply  these  for  the 
castles  of  Dublin,  Carrickfergus,  Northburgh,  and  the  town  of 
Dundalk,  and  the  pay  and  expenses  of  John  de  Ergadia 
admiral  of  the  fleet,  and  his  forces  on  the  sea-coast  of  Ulster, 
from  2nd  May  8th  year  (1315)  till  20th  March  9th  year 
(1315-16). 

[ Extracts.  ] 

18  crannocs  of  wheat  delivered  to  said  John  de  Ergadia  and 
Dougal  M‘Douwylle  and  Doncan  M'Goffry  his  knights,  and  their 
men-at-arms  in  the  fleet,  for  wages;  7 casks  of  wine  to  same;  12£ 
qrs.  of  bolted  flour  in  2 casks,  delivered  to  same.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R. 
Miscellanea  {Army),  No.  3gfi.] 

1316.  480.  The  K.  sends  the  Chancellor  an  ‘ escrouet  ’ with  the  substance 

March  25.  of  letters  which  he  wishes  to  be  written  to  the  Pope  and  the  cardinals 
named,  urging  the  appointment  of  Friar  Geoffry  de  Aylesham  to 
the  see  of  Cashel,  as  ‘ affectuousemeut  ’ as  possible,  for  he  wishes  no 
Irishman  to  be  preferred  on  account  of  some  of  the  Irish  prelates 
countenancing  and  resetting  the  Scots,  and  preaching  against  him 
and  his  realm,  with  evil  results;  also  as  to  the  affairs  of  William  de 
Melton,  elect  of  York,  at  the  Court  of  Rome.  All  to  be  done  as 
quickly  as  possible,  and  delivered  to  the  bearer,  his  messenger. 
Clarendon.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  10  Edw.  II.  File  5.] 

Easter  481.  Cumberland : — Having  audited  the  compotus  of  Gilbert 
Term.  Makasky  constable  of  the  castle  and  keeper  of  the  Isle  of  Man,  from 
18th  February  till  1st  May  4th  year,  under  the  K.’s  writ,  signed  with 
‘ the  seal  he  uses  for  Scotland,’  on  which  latter  day  the  K.  gave  the 
island,  with  lordship  and  regality,  &c.,  to  Henry  de  Beaumont  for  life, 
to  be  held  for  the  same  services  as  the  old  lords  did  to  the  Ks.  of 
Scotland,  and  ordered  Gilbert  to  be  exonerated  from  all  issues  from 
that  date, — he  owes  641/.  14s.  2 \d.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Memoranda,  9 
Edw.  II.  m.  7JJ.] 

April  28.  482.  The  K.  authorises  Master  John  Waleweyn  and  two  others  to 

Foedem,  u.  289.  give  safe  conducts  to  Robert  de  Brus  and  other  Scots  coming  to 
England  to  treat  for  a truce.  Westminster.  [ Patent , 9 Edw.  II  p.  2, 
m.  &£.] 


1315- 
1315-16. 
May  2- 
March  20. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


9.: 


Edward  II.  483.  Commission  to  Master  John  de  Waleweyu  and  two  others  to 

treat  with  Robert  de  Brus  and  other  Scots  as  to  a peace  or  truce. 

1316.  Westminster.  {Patent,  9 Edw.  II.  p.  2,  on.  24-] 

Foedera,  ii.  289. 

May  1.  484.  The  K.  in  implement  of  the  indenture  with  Maurice  de 

Berkeley,  his  warden  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  who  undertook  the  same 
of  goodwill,  orders  that  he  be  paid  600/.  from  the  first  wards  and 
marriages  falling  to  the  K.  from  Michaelmas  last,  and  that  over  and 
above  the  1000/.  he  draws  for  his  office  ; and  this  for  the  very  special 
diligence  he  has  shewn  in  securing  the  safety  of  said  town.  West- 
minster. [ Exchequer , Q.  Ii.  Memoranda,  9 Edw.  II.  m.  40  ■] 

He  had  not  got  the  600/.  on  16th  February  following,  when,  on 
his  complaint  as  late  warden  of  Berwick,  another  writ  is  issued  to 
the  Barons  to  see  him  paid.  Clarendon.  [ Exchequer , Q.  R.  Memor- 
anda, 10  Edw.  II.  on.  29.] 

May  1.  485.  Acknowledgment  by  John  le  Brewere  of  London  and  Raven- 

sere,  that  he  has  delivered  to  Sir  Richard  de  Lue  the  K.’s  clerk,  to  be 
used  as  his  own  chattel,  a letter  under  the  seal  of  the  Chamberlain 
of  Scotland,  to  the  granter,  for  27/.  9s.  4 d.  due  him  for  victuals  taken 
from  him  at  Dundee  in  Scotland  for  the  garrison  there.  London, 
St  Philip  & St  James  day,  9th  year.  [. Exchequer , Q.  R.  Memoranda, 
9 Edw.  II.  on.  75,  dor  so.] 

[1316.]  486.  The  Mayor,  bailiffs,  and  community  of  Berwick  to  the  K. 

May  10.  Tell  him  that  the  town  is  in  great  danger,  as  there  are  only  provisions 
for  one  month.  The  enemy’s  cruisers  cut  off  their  supplies,  and  last 
Thursday  captured  two  vessels  with  victuals,  the  crews  barely  escap- 
ing with  their  lives.  The  Warden  tells  them  his  term  of  office  has 
expired,  but  he  remains  at  the  K.’s  wish  till  Pentecost  next,  but  no 
longer.  Beg  a successor  and  succours  without  delay.  Sir  Robert  de 
Bruys  will  be  at  Melros  before  Ascension  Day  with  all  his  force,  and 
do  his  utmost,  they  fear,  to  annoy  them  by  treason  or  otherwise.  Sir 
Richard  Marmaduk  has  been  3 weeks  in  the  town,  and  as  yet  has 
had  no  speech  with  the  enemy,  but  tells  them  he  will  do  what  he 
can  despite  treason  and  envy.  Ask  credence  for  the  bearer.  10th 
of  May.  [ Royal  Letters,  No.  4354-] 

1316.  487.  The  K.  on  their  petition,  allows  Robert  Barde  and  John  de 

May  12.  Moray  of  Scotland,  prisoners  in  the  Tower,  who  require  a large  sum 
for  their  ransom,  to  send  their  horses,  oxen,  and  other  cattle  from 
Scotland  to  be  sold  in  England,  and  grants  safe  conduct  to  them  and 
their  servants  during  the  truce.  Westminster.  [Pateoit,  9 Edw.  II. 
p.  2,  m.  22.] 

May  16.  488.  Pardon  to  Richard  de  Clare  of  a debt  of  1000  marks  due  by 

himself  and  his  ancestors,  for  his  great  labour  and  cost  repelling  the 


94 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  disturbance  stirred  up  in  Ireland  by  the  Scottish  enemies.  West- 

minster.  \Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Memoranda,  9 Edw.  II.  m.  J'/.] 

1316. 

Circa  489.  Petition  by  Odiuet  the  ‘Queen’s  espicer’  (apothecarius);  for  a 

May  20.  rent  of  20  marks  from  Haltone  and  Kylingholme  in  Lincolnshire, 
forfeited  by  Alexander  fiz  Glay,  a Scotsman  who  had  fought  against 
the  K.  at  the  battle  of  Stirling.  (Attached  are  2 writs  of  20th  and 
30th  May,  commanding  the  inquisition,  and  the  inquisition,  taken  at 
Lincoln  on  Wednesday  next  after  the  Feast  of  Trinity  following.) 
\Inq.  p.  vi.  9 Edw.  II.  No.  3.] 

May  28.  490.  The  K.,  for  his  good  service,  grants  to  John  of  Argyll  200 

marks  yearly  at  Exchequer  for  the  support  of  himself  and  family. 
Westminster.  [Patent,  9 Edw.  II.  p.  0,  m.  19.\ 

Warrant  for  same  on  Treasury.  [Liberate,  9 Edw.  II.  to.  A] 

May  30.  491.  Warrant  on  the  Treasury  for  Sir  David  de  Betoigne  [Betonia] 

knight  of  Scotland,  for  his  yearly  gift  of  10/.  from  the  K.  West- 
minster. 

Similar  for  Margaret,  Elizabeth,  and  Elena  daughters  of  Sir  David 
de  Beton,  for  10/.  by  the  K.’s  special  gift,  for  the  support  of  them- 
selves and  Margery,  Johanna,  and  Agnes  their  sisters.  Westminster. 
[Liberate,  9 Edw.  II.  to.  4.] 

June  8.  492.  Inquisition  [in  virtue  of  writ  tested  Lincoln,  21st  February 

preceding]  taken  before  the  K.’s  escheator  at  Rothewell  on  Tuesday 
next  after  Trinity  Sunday  in  the  K.’s  9th  year,  by  Ralph  the  clerk 
of  Rothewell  [and  11  other  jurors],  who  found  that  Gilbert,  formerly 
earl  of  Gloucester  and  Hertford,  gave  to  Duncan,  lately  earl  of  Fife, 
and  Johanna,  Gilbert’s  daughter,  and  the  lawful  heirs  of  their  bodies, 
an  annualrent  of  20/.  from  his  manor  of  Rothewell  in  Northampton- 
shire, till  he  gave  them  lands  of  equal  amount.  That  the  same  was 
paid  to  Duncan  (during  his  life)  and  Johanna,  by  the  earl’s  bailiffs 
and  those  of  his  son  Gilbert  earl  of  Gloucester,  who  lately  died,  till 
the  manor  was  taken  in  the  K.’s  hand.  The  K.’s  servants  now 
refuse  payment.  Earl  Gilbert,  the  father,  never  assigned  lands  in 
place  of  the  said  rent.  [No  seals.]  [Inq.  ad  quod  damnum,  9 Edw. 
II.  No.  100.] 

July  14.  493.  The  K.  having  granted  1000/.  to  John  de  Segrave  senior, 

for  his  good  services  and  also  in  aid  of  his  redemption,  while  lately’- 
a prisoner  with  the  Scots,  commands  the  deduction  therefrom  of 
any  sums  he  may  be  due  the  K.  while  he  was  keeper  of  the  Forest 
ultra  Trent,  and  constable  of  Nottingham  castle.  Westminster. 
[Close,  10  Edw.  II.  m.  31.] 

July  22.  494.  The  K.  commands  his  chamberlain  of  Caermarthen  to 

pay  Maurice  de  Berkeleye,  late  warden  of  Berwick-on-Tweed, 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


95 


Edward  II.  465/.  6s.  8c/.  for  horses  lost  by  himself  and  his  men  in  the  K.’s  service 

at  Hound  wood,  Jeddewortlie,  and  other  places  on  the  March,  in  the 

1316.  8th  and  9th  years.  Westminster.  \Close,  10  Edw.  II.  m.  30.\ 


July  22.  495.  The  K.  owes  Ebulo  de  Montibus  465/.  4s.  9 \d.  for  arrears  of 

pay,  &c.,  while  he  was  constable  of  Stirling  castle,  and  loss  of  his 
horses  killed  in  the  K.’s  service  at  Stirling  in  the  7th  year,  and 
commands  100/.  of  the  farm  of  the  town  of  Norwich  to  be  assigned 
him  till  paid.  Eltham.  [Close,  10  Edw.  II.  m.  39.] 

On  24th  May  1318  the  K.  continues  the  grant  to  Elizabeth, 
Ebulo’s  widow  and  her  children,  for  the  balance  of  the  debt,  less 
100/.  received  in  his  life.  Westminster.  [Close,  11  Edw.  II.  m.  G.\ 

July  22.  496.  Wardrobe  Book. 

[Extracts.] 

Dovenald  de  Mar  drawing  15c/.  per  diem  for  the  whole  current 
year, — 366  days,  being  bissextile,  22/.  17s.  6d.  [fol.  36b.]  [Exchequer, 
Q.  R.  Miscellanea  ( Wardrobe ),  No.  240.] 

July  30.  497.  The  K.  commands  John  de  Castre  sheriff  of  Cumberland  and 

constable  of  Carlisle,  to  apply  400  marks  of  the  1000  marks  paid  for 
the  ransom  of  Robert  de  Barde  and  John  de  Moray,  Scottish 
prisoners  there,  for  the  munition  of  the  castle  and  city  of  Carlisle, 
and  to  send  the  remaining  600  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland  to 
be  taken  to  Berwick.  Melchebourne.  [Close,  10  Echo.  II.  m.  39.] 

• 

Aug.  5.  498.  Extent  [under  writ  tested  Westminster,  20th  July  preceding, 

commanding  inquiry  as  to  the  lands  of  Philip  de  Lindesay,  who  Las 
joined  the  Scots]  made  at  Lincoln,  5th  August  in  the  10th  year,  by 
[12  jurors]  who  find  that  Philip  held  the  manor  of  Wykingby  for 
life,  by  the  courtesy  of  England,  since  the  death  of  Beatrice  his  late 
wife,  as  the  heritage  of  John  son  and  heir  of  the  late  Robert  le 
Chaumberleyn,  a minor  in  the  K.’s  ward,  [free  value  of  manor, 
mesuage,  hall,  grange,  windmill,  pigeonhouse,  &c.,  32/.  7s.  11c/. 
Goods  and  chattels,  101s.  6c/.]  John  the  son  and  heir  of  Robert  le 
Chaumberleyn  was  15  years  old  on  the  Feast  of  St  Margaret  last 
past. 

[Similar  extent  of  lands  in  Merston  in  same  county  held  by  said 
Philip  on  the  same  title,  made  at  Lincoln  by  [12  jurors]  on  6th 
August.  Total,  16/.  7s.  11  \d.  No  chattels.]  [No  seals.]  [Inq.  ad 
quod  damnum,  10  Echo.  II.  No.  167.] 


Aug.  7.  499.  The  K.  confirms  the  grant  by  Hugh  Rydel  former  lord  of 

Wytering,  to  Geoffry  Rydel  his  son,  of  his  manor  of  Wytering,  with 
the  church  and  pertinents,  in  perpetuum.  Lincoln.  For  a fine  of 
20s.  [Patent,  10  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  39.] 


Aug.  9.  500.  Haquin  K.  of  Norway  to  the  K.  of  England,  acknowledging 

Foedera,  a.  294.  his  letter  received  at  the  city  of  Bergen  on  18th  July,  with  the  com- 


9G 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  plaint  of  the  burgesses  of  Berwick-on-Tweed  that  their  ship  had 

been  arrested  in  his  port  of  Delwiku.  In  reply,  he  says  that  some 

1316.  Berwick  merchants,  while  in  his  port  of  Widahel,  had  invited  a 
knight,  governor  of  the  province,  with  ten  other  young  Norwegian 
nobles,  to  dinner  on  board  their  vessel.  They  went  unarmed,  dis- 
missing their  servants  to  save  their  hosts  expense.  For  second 
course,  these  treacherous  hosts  and  sailors  threw  boiling  water  and 
hot  cinders  upon  the  guests,  who  were  then  slain  by  others  with 
stretchers,  knives,  and  swords  while  stupified.  That  on  the  com- 
plaint of  their  relations  he  had  arrested  the  vessel,  which  was  said 
to  contain  some  of  these  murderers.  Bergen,  5th  of  the  Ides  of 
August,  17th  of  his  reign.  [ Chancery  Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No. 
11.] 

Badly  defaced  by  galls. 

Aug.  25.  501.  Grant  to  Robert  Tilliol,  for  his  good  service,  of  the  half  of  the 

lands  in  Kirklevyngton  and  Kirkandres  in  Cumberland,  forfeited  by 
the  rebellion  of  Walter  de  Corry,  a Scotsman.  York. 

Similar  grant  to  Richard  de  Kirkebride  of  the  other  half.  [Patent, 
10  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  to.  2 f] 

Aug.  25.  502.  Grant  to  Robert  de  Felton  of  the  forfeited  lands  of  Henry  de 

Prendregest,  a Scotsman,  in  Akhille  and  Yeure  in  Northumberland. 
York.  [Patent,  10  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  to.  23.] 

Aug.  25.  503.  Grant  to  Johanna  Comyn  of  Buchan  of  the  manor  of  Malton, 

late  the  dower  of  Isabella,  widow  of  William  de  Yescy  senior,  from 
which  she  already  had  an  annuity  of  80  marks,  to  be  held  till  she 
recovers  her  lands  in  Scotland.  York.  [Patent,  10  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  to. 
23.] 

Aug.  25.  504.  Warrant  on  the  Treasury  for  Matillidis  wife  of  Douegal 

MacDowelle,  for  10/.  by  the  K.’s  gift.  York. 

Similar  for  Beatrix  of  Perth  for  10  marks.  [ Liberate , 10  Edw.  II. 
m.  3.] 

Similar  warrant  for  Dougal  Makdowel  for  10/.  of  his  20/.  yearly  at 
Exchequer.  Wyndsor,  24th  November  1317.  [Liberate,  11  Edw.  II. 
to.  2.] 

Sept.  4.  505.  Presentation  of  Richard  Makaud  clerk  to  the  church  of 

Yetham,  in  the  diocese  of  Glasgow,  vacant  by  the  resignation  of 
Thomas  de  Chelrithe,  late  rector,  and  in  the  K.’s  gift.  York.  [Patent, 
10  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  22.] 

[1316.]  506.  The  K.  having  granted  Dame  Marie  Comyn  his  safe  conduct 

Autumn,  to  go  to  Scotland,  she  begs  the  Chancellor  to  give  her  a protection 
for  her  lands,  &c.,  in  England  till  Candlemas  next.  [No  date.] 

Protection  for  le  Counte  Dasseles.  [No  date.]  [Chancery  Files, 
Bundle  No.  165.] 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


97 


Edward  IT.  507.  The  K.  having  committed  to  Walter  de  Gosewyke  the  custody 

of  Norham  castle  during  the  vacancy  of  the  see  of  Durham,  corn- 

1316.  mands  John  de  Wysham  warden  of  Berwick,  and  John  de  Weston 

Oct.  11.  chamberlain  of  Scotland,  to  permit  Walter  to  bring  back  from 

Berwick  the  arms  and  other  necessaries  lately  carried  there  from 

the  castle  for  safety.  York.  [Close,  10  Edw.  II.  m.  23.] 

Oct.  14.  508.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  York  to  allow  William  le 

Taverner,  John  of  Kirkcologh,  John  Parlebiry,  Lambert  le  Mint’, 
John  of  Hauburgb,  and  Thomas  Scot,  Scottish  prisoners  in  York 
castle,  lately  captured  at  sea,  2d.  a day  each  from  the  12th  instant. 
Benyngburgh.  [Close,  10  Edw.  II  m.  23.] 

Oct.  21.  509.  The  K.  grants  to  Friars  John  de  Dyttinsale  and  Hugh  de 

Dalnewik  canons  of  Driburgh  in  Scotland,  who  have  been  turned  out 
by  the  Scots  for  being  Englishmen,  all  the  rents  and  fishings  of  said 
house  in  Berwick-on-Tweed,  for  their  support  during  pleasure.  Creyke. 
[Patent,  10  Edw.  Up.  1,  m.  10.] 

Nov.  5.  510.  The  K.  grants  the  citizens  of  Carlisle  80/.  of  the  city  farm 

for  their  great  labour  and  costs  in  securing  its  safety.  Under  the 
Privy  seal,  5th  November  10th  year.  Newburgh.  [Exchequer,  Q.  11. 
Memoranda,  12  Edw.  II.  m.  16.] 

Nov.  13.  511.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Fissheburn  and  another  to  inquire 

into  the  complaiut  of  Richard  de  Kellawe  and  others  that  their 
vessel,  freighted  with  provisions  sold  by  them  at  Hartlepool  to  the 
sergeant  of  the  Warden  of  Berwick-ou-Tweed  for  the  garrison  there, 
and  shipped  at  their  risk,  was  driven  by  pirates  into  the  port  of 
Warkworth,  and  there  plundered  by  the  constable  of  Werkworth  and 
others,  to  the  complainants’  loss  of  60/.  York.  [Patent,  10  Edw.  II 
p.  1,  m.  9,  dor  so.] 

Nov.  15.  512.  Inquisition  [under  writ  of  diem  clausit  extremum,  tested 

Newburgh,  25th  October  previous]  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  on  Monday 
next  before  the  Feast  of  St  Edmund  the  Archbishop,  10th  year,  before 
the  escheator  extra  Trent  and  [a  jury  of  12],  who  found  that  the  late 
Adomar  Coruyn  died  seised  of  the  manors  of  Tyrsete,  Hethyneshlach, 
Thorntoun,  and  Walwyk,  and  held  them  in  capite  of  the  K.  by 
knights’  service.  They  return  nothing  at  present,  but  were  once 
worth  500  marks  per  annum.  That  Johanna  wife  of  David  earl  of 
Athol,  and  Elizabeth  her  sister,  sisters  of  John  Comyn  father  of 
Adomar,  are  his  aunts  and  nearest  heirs.  Johanna  is  24  years  of 
age,  and  Elizabeth  is  16  years.  [Seals  lost.]  [Inq.  p.  m.  10  Ediv. 
II.  No.  10.] 

Nov.  16.  513.  Indenture  whereby  Sir  David  earl  of  Athol  undertakes  to 

serve  the  K.  on  the  Scottish  March  with  20  men-at-arms  in  company 
of  the  Warden,  from  1st  December  next,  receiving  a quarter  of  a 
VOL.  in.  G 


98 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  year’s  pay  at  York  on  the  15th  December,  and  so  on  each  quarter  ; 

he  and  his  brother  Sir  John  to  be  mounted  by  the  K.,  and  the  rest 

1316.  of  his  horses  to  be  valued  and  restored  as  usual  if  lost  in  the  K.’s 
service.  York,  16th  November  10th  year.  [Tower  Miscellaneous 
Bolls,  No.  459] 

Signet,  red  wax  (broken),  attached  to  tag.  Shield  with  3 pales. 

[1316.]  514.  Petition  of  Andrew  de  Harcla,  a prisoner  with  the  Scots,  that 

Ante  the  K.  would  grant  him  John  de  Moray  and  Robert  Bard,  whom  he 
Nov.  23.  and  his  people  took  at  Carlisle,  in  aid  of  his  ransom,  as  he  does  not 
see  how  to  deliver  himself  otherwise.  [No  date.] 

His  vallet  John  de  Beauchamp  will  relate  how  he  was  taken 
prisoner.  The  castle  is  safe,  as  there  are  in  the  town  Sirs  Robert 
de  Leyburne,  Richard  de  Kirkbride,  Symon  de  Lindseye,  Thomas  de 
Torthorald,  [5  other  knights],  and  80  men-at-arms ; and  in  the  castle, 
Sir  James  de  Harcla,  Richard  de  Hoddelstone,  Patrick  de  Culwenne, 
John  de  Harcla,  and  50  men-at-arms.  They  are  victualled  for  six 
months,  but  require  money  for  their  pay.  [Tower  Miscellaneous  Bolls, 
No.  459.] 

[1316.]  515.  [Petitions  by  Sir  Andrew  de  Harcla’s  friends.] 

Ante  [Extracts] 

Nov.  23.  (1)  They  beg  the  K.  to  give  them  John  de  Morrewe  to  exchange 

for  Sir  Andrew,  a prisoner  with  the  Scots  ; and  if  so,  will  release  the 
K.  of  1000  marks  he  gave  to  Sir  Andrew.  • 

(2)  As  the  K.  has  given  the  keeping  of  the  castle  and  town  of 
Carlisle  to  Sir  John  de  Castre,  who  bears  ill  will  to  Sir  Andrew, 
they  beg  the  K.  to  order  Sir  John  to  give  up  the  victuals  and  other 
property  of  Sir  Andrew  in  the  castle,  intact  to  them. 

(3)  They  beg  the  K.  to  hasten  Sir  Andrew’s  deliverance,  that  he 
may  appear  to  answer  the  malicious  charges  made  by  some  persons 
against  him  at  Court.  [No  date.]  [Tower  Miscellaneous  Bolls, 
No.  459] 

1316.  516.  As  the  K.  owes  Andrew  de  Hartcla,  582/.  10s.  2d.  for  his  own 

Nov.  23.  and  his  men’s  pay  lately  in  garrison  at  Carlisle,  and  loss  of  horses 
between  27th  June  and  23rd  October  1315,  and  the  said  Andrew  also 
owes  the  Scots  for  his  ransom  a considerable  sum  before  the  instant 
Christmas,  he  commands  the  collectors  of  the  16th  in  the  North 
Riding  of  York  to  pay  him  82/.  10s.  10fZ.  Cawood.  [Close,  10  Edw. 
II.  m.  W] 

Nov.  25.  517.  Inquisition  [under  writ  tested  York  16th  November]  held  by 

the  escheator  citra  Trent  and  [a  jury  of  12],  who  found  that  John 
Wichard  is  a Scotsman  and  enemy  of  the  K.,  and  held,  while  at  his 
peace,  the  manor  of  Monilawes  in  Northumberland  of  Sir  William 
de  Ros  as  the  fourth  part  of  a knight’s  fee  and  for  10s.  yearly  to 
the  castle-ward  of  Werk.  That  he  joined  the  Scots  on  Monday  next 
after  St  Laurence’s  day  8th  year  [12th  August  1314],  and  still 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


99 


Edward  II.  adheres  to  them.  The  lands  were  worth  10/.  in  time  of  peace,  and 

at  present  nichil,  and  are  in  the  K.’s  hand.  He  held  no  others  in 

1316.  the  county.  [Seals  lost.]  [Inq.  p.  to.  10  Edw.  II.  No.  11 .] 

Dec.  9.  518.  The  K.  for  his  good  service  grants  to  David  de  Langeton  for 

life  the  manor  of  Manilawes  in  Northumberland,  forfeited  by  the 
rebellion  of  John  Wyschard,  who  has  joined  the  Scots.  Clipston. 
[Patent,  10  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  to.  J.] 

Dec.  16.  519.  Indenture  between  the  K.  and  Sir  Antoyne  Pessaigne,  knight 

of  Genoa,  whereby  the  latter  undertakes  to  furnish  17,000  qrs.  wheat 
flour,  2600  tuns  of  wine,  [and  other  provisions  detailed,]  for  the 
Scottish  war,  to  be  delivered  at  his  own  risk  and  in  certain  propor- 
tions at  Berwick,  Newcastle,  and  Skynburness ; also  5 galleys  well 
found,  each  equipped  with  200  men  armed  in  plate,  to  be  landed  in 
Dublin  for  the  war  in  Ireland  about  the  quinzaine  of  St  John 
Baptist  next,  ready  for  service.  Westminster.  [Patent,  10  Edw.  II 
p.  2,  to.  SO.] 

Dec.  20.  520.  The  K.  permits  David  earl  of  Athol  to  keep  all  the  plunder 

Kcedera,  u.  304.  he  can  gain  from  the  Scots,  or  ransoms  of  prisoners ; being  bound  to 
deliver  any  prisoner  to  the  K.  on  payment  of  100  marks.  Clipstone. 
[Patent,  10  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  36.] 

[1316.]  521.  Petition  bj'  Donekan  de  Makoury  bachelor  of  Sir  John  de 

Ergeyl,  who  had  served  the  K.  and  his  father  throughout  the  Scottish 
war,  in  which  he  lost  his  own  father  and  his  kindred,  and  had  his 
lands  destroyed  by  the  Scots,  against  whom  he  has  served  this  whole 
year  in  Man,  praying  for  a grant  of  the  ward  of  Nicholas  de  Ledewyche’s 
lands  in  Ireland,  with  20  marks  yearly,  and  the  marriage  of  his 
widow,  so  that  he  may  maintain  his  wife  and  children  till  the  latter 
are  fit  for  the  K.’s  service.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  The  Treasurer  and  Barons  of  the  Dublin  Exchequer 
to  inquire  and  certify  the  K.  on  the  facts  stated.  [Chancery  Files, 
No.  132.] 

[1316.]  522.  Petition  to  the  K.  and  council  by  Randolf  de  Benton,  who  had 

been  accused  of  using  false  measures,  taking  bribes,  and  delivering 
bad  provisions  to  the  garrison  of  Berwick  from  the  stores  under  his 
charge,  on  which  a commission  of  inquiry  had  been  held  by  Sir 
Morice  de  Berkeleye  warden,  and  Sir  Stephen  le  Blunde,  who  had 
packed  it,  and  threatened  him  so  that  he  dared  not  speak  in  his 
defence  for  fear  of  being  slain.  Wherefore  he  prays  the  same 
may  be  quashed,  and  another  taken  before  the  K.  on  his  arrival 
in  these  parts.  [No  date.]  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea  (Army), 
No.  -'f.] 

[1316.]  523.  Petition  from  Sir  William  Comyn,  one  of  the  K.’s  tenants  in 

Leynster,  shewing  how  the  K.’s  lands  there  lie  waste,  in  the  hands  of 
felons  and  Irish ; and  praying,  in  recompense  of  his  services  and  loss 


100 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  IT.  of  chargers  fighting  with  the  Irish  and  Scots,  that  he  would  grant  him 

the  lands  in  the  attached  ‘ escrowete.’  [No  date.] 

[13 16.]  (Endorsed)  The  K.  wishes  further  information,  and  then  will  do  his 
pleasure. 

(Scroll  sewn  to  above)  Memorandum  for  Sir  William  Cornyn 
knight,  viz.,  Baladlyc,  1 carucate  ; Balymalissy,  40  acres  ; Corbaly  and 
Cloghan,  2 carucates ; Stananewy,  220  acres  with  a water  mill,  [and 
seven  other  parcels  of  land  named];  in  all  11  carucates  12  acres. 

[. Parliamentary  Petitions,  Nos.  1617,  1618.'] 

[1316.]  524.  Petitions  to  the  K.  and  Council  by  the  Prior  of  Carlisle. 

(1)  That  he  may  have  allowance  in  his  debt  at  Exchequer  of  86/. 
4s.,  value  of  25  sacks  of  wool  and  26  pigs  taken  by  Sir  Harsculf  de 
Cleseby  for  the  late  K.’s  use,  by  tally,  as  his  goods  are  sorely  wasted 
by  the  Scots. 

For  the  poverty  and  sufferings  of  his  house,  warrants  for  due  allow- 
ance  hinc  inde. 

(2)  Also  for  18J  qrs.  of  oats  taken  in  the  K.’s  3rd  year  by  Sir 
Alexander  Bastenthwayt,  then  sheriff  of  Cumberland,  and  Beneyt 
of  Papecastre  his  bailiff,  from  the  Prior’s  manor  of  Crosseby  in 
Allerdale  for  the  garrison  of  Dumfries  castle,  without  payment  or 
tally. 

As  it  was  so  taken,  let  him  sue  them  in  Exchequer. 

(3)  As  Sir  Andrew  de  Harcla  sheriff  of  Cumberland  made  a ‘ fosse  ’ 
through  the  Prior’s  ground  under  the  wall  of  Carlisle  to  strengthen  the 
town,  and  he  dare  not  level  it  for  the  sheriff,  he  prays  remedy  lest  his 
church  lose  the  ground. 

As  it  was  raised  for  safety  of  the  priory  as  well  as  the  town,  he  must 
wait  for  peace,  and  the  K.  will  see  to  his  interest. 

(4)  As  the  said  sheriff,  on  the  approach  of  the  enemy,  set  fire  to 
and  burned  all  the  priory  houses  outside  the  walls,  viz.,  their  ‘tannerie, 
turyn  e molyns,  and  autre  mesons  necessaries,’  which  could  not  be 
replaced  for  100/.,  he  prays  remedy. 

Let  him  wait  ut  supra,  [to.  1.] 

(5)  Also,  when  he  sent  to  Bernard  castle  to  buy  10  qrs.  5 ‘ strikes  ’ 
of  wheat  for  the  support  of  the  convent,  John  de  Carleton,  then  sheriff 
of  Westmorland,  and  John  de  Holand  and  William  de  la  Proye  his 
servants,  took  from  his  people  on  the  road  to  Carlisle,  9 qrs.  and  5 
‘ strikes  ’ for  Appelby  castle,  and  John  de  Hoby  took  7 ‘strikes  ’ for 
Broweham  castle,  for  which  they  gave  neither  tally  nor  payment,  to 
his  heavy  disappointment,  and  asks  grace. 

Let  him  sue  a venire  facias  at  Exchequer,  [to.  N] 

(6)  Likewise,  when  Sir  Henry  de  Percy  and  Sir  Robert  de  Clyfford, 
in  the  late  K.’s  25th  year,  were  appointed  wardens  of  the  March,  and 
made  a ‘ chavauche  ’ in  Galloway  on  Robert  le  Brus,  who  yielded  to 
their  superior  force  and  came  with  them  to  the  K.’s  peace  at  Carlisle, 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


101 


Edward  II.  they  took  for  their  expenses  252/.  13s.  4c/.  of  the  fifth  penny  of  the 
clergy  for  the  defence  of  the  realm,  then  in  the  Prior’s  hands,  giving 

[1316.]  him  an  acquittance  to  keep  him  right  with  the  K.,  and  he  asks 
allowance. 

Let  him  have  it,  on  shewing  this  acquittance,  at  Exchequer,  [m.  3.] 
[Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  JJ,9.] 

All  detached,  but  in  same  handwriting. 

[1316.]  525.  Petition  by  Huwe  Gray,  shewing  the  K.  how  he  served  his 

father  and  himself  in  all  their  Scots  wars  as  ‘ vallet  darmes.’  Was 
thrice  made  prisoner,  and  lost  every  year  during  the  war  the  profits  of 
his  20/.  land  in  Northumberland.  His  wife  and  children  were  captured 
at  the  taking  of  Berwick,  and  he  had  to  ransom  them  and  his  goods. 
Has  nothing  left  unless  helped,  and  prays  the  K.  to  pay  him  17/.,  for 
which  he  holds  a ‘ bille  ’ under  the  seal  of  the  Chamberlaiu  of  Scot- 
land. [No  date.]  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Ancient  Miscellanea  (Misc.), 
No.  939.] 

[1308-16.]  526.  Petition  to  the  K.  by  the  Prior  and  convent  of  Our  Lady  of 

Carlisle,  asking  a grant  of  timber  for  their  church,  which  is  burned, 
and  also  a confirmation  of  the  church  of  Sourby,  which  his  father  the 
late  K.  Edward  gave  them.  [No  date.  No  endorsement.]  [Parlia- 
mentary Petitions,  No.  1592.] 

[1316.]  527.  Petition  by  Rauf  de  Neville  to  the  K.,  shewing  that  Sir  Robert 

de  Neville  his  brother  was  killed  by  the  Scots,  who  also  took  his 
brothers  Sir  Alexander  de  Neville  and  John  de  Neville,  and  himself, 
prisoners  on  the  same  day,  keeping  his  brothers  till  they  pay  heavy 
ransom.  That  he  himself  is  held  to  ransom  for  2000  marks,  and  has 
given  hostages  till  it  is  paid,  or  he  re-enters  his  person.  He  begs 
the  K.  to  aid  him  by  giving  him  some  ward  or  marriage  which  he  may 
sell  towards  his  ransom.  Also  that  he  would  permit  Sir  Randolf  de 
Neville  his  father,  whose  heir  he  is,  to  enfeoff  him  in  his  manor  of 
Houton  in  Norfolk  in  aid  of  his  ransom  and  support,  for  the  said  Sir 
Randolf  is  so  impoverished  by  ransoms  paid  for  his  sons,  that  he  has 
no  means  of  helping  the  petitioner  but  by  giving  him  land.  [No 
date.] 

(Endorsed)  The  K.  wishes  advice  hereon.  The  K.  has  granted  leave 
of  feoffment.  [Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  6198.] 

Circa  528.  Petition  to  the  K.  by  Richard  de  Kirkebride,  for  a grant  of  the 

[1316.]  lands  of  Sir  Walter  de  Corri,  the  K.’s  enemy,  in  Kirklevington  and 
Kirkeandres,  worth  20  marks,  as  Sir  Robert  Brus  granted  all  the 
petitioner’s  lands  of  the  same  ‘ parcennerie,’  both  in  England  and 
Scotland,  to  Sir  Walter  when  he  knighted  him  at  the  siege  of 
Carlisle.  He  prays  the  K.  to  have  regard  to  his  losses,  maim- 
ings,  and  other  sufferings,  from  day  to  day  in  his  service.  [No 
date.] 


102 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  (Endorsed)  Inquiry  to  be  made  as  to  their  value  and  the  holder, 

and  the  K.  will  do  his  pleasure.  [ Parliamentary  Petitions,  No. 

4583.] 

[1315-16.]  529.  Petition  by  the  Abbot  and  convent  of  Holincoltran  to  the 

K.,  shewing  how  they  have  been  plundered  and  spoiled  in  the  Scot- 
tish wars,  and  of  late  burned  and  wasted,  their  cattle  driven,  horses, 
oxen,  and  cows  to  the  value  of  500/.  and  more,  themselves  so  im- 
poverished that  they  cannot  serve  God  without  help,  begging  him 
to  give  them  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Burgh  under  Staynes- 
more  in  Westmerland  in  his  patronage,  in  amendment  of  their  poor 
condition.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed).  The  K.  understands  that  Sir  Robert  de  Clifford  claimed 
it,  and,  his  heir  being  under  age  and  in  the  K.’s  ward,  nothing 
can  be  done  till  after  his  majority.  [ Parliamentary  Petitions,  No. 
3946.] 

Circa  530.  Richard  Lovel  his  vallet,  prays  the  K.  to  command  the 
[1316.]  Warden  of  Scotland  to  give  him  seisin  of  the  lands  which  were  Sir 
John  de  Soules’  in  the  county  of  Donfres,  which  the  K.  gave  the 
petitioner  by  charter.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed).  The  Lieutenant  and  Chamberlain  ordered  to  call  and 
hear  parties  hinc  inde,  and  do  justice,  &c.  [ Parliamentary  Petitions, 

No.  sm.] 

Petition  by  the  same  as  husband  of  the  daughter  and  heir  of  Sir 
John  de  Soules,  for  the  manor  of  Veil  Rokebourk,  which  was  Sir 
J ohn’s. 

(Endorsed)  The  Lieutenant  and  Chamberlain  to  ascertain  Sir  John’s 
title  to  the  land,  and  certify  the  K.  [ib.  No.  5246.] 

1316-17.  531.  Warrant  for  letters  in  favour  of  Sir  David  de  Betoigne,  to  whom 

Jan.  3.  the  King  has  granted  Robert  de  Bruys’  lands  in  Totenham,  for  the 
support  of  himself  and  children,  he  answering  at  Exchequer  for  the 
surplus  beyond  10/.  per  annum.  Clipston.  [ Privy  Seals  (Tower),  10 
Edw.  II.  File  1.] 

Jan.  5.  532.  Inquisition  [in  virtue  of  writ  tested  York,  16th  August  pre- 

ceding, commanding  inquiry  into  the  waste  and  destruction  of 
timber  made  by  the  Earl  of  Athol  at  Causton,  which  the  K.  only 
gave  him  to  hold  till  the  kingdom  of  Scotland  and  his  own  lands 
there  were  recovered]  made  before  J.  de  Fitton  sheriff  of  Norfolk, 
and  Thomas  de  Egefold  clerk,  on  Wednesday  the  Feast  of  St  Edward 
K.  and  Confessor,  in  the  K.’s  10th  year,  by  [12  jurors],  who  say 
that  one  Simon  Ganet  seneschal  of  David  de  Strabolgy  earl  of  Athol, 
at  his  lord’s  command  sold  6 great  oaks  growing  in  the  market 
place  of  Causton,  in  the  precinct  of  the  manor,  to  one  Geoffry  de 
Holt  of  Fakenhamdam,  who  rooted  them  up  ‘ consumptuose,’  and 


.RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


103 


Edward  II.  their  value  was  41.  The  buyers  and  sellers  in  market  could  do 
business  beneath  their  shade,  secure  from  all  blasts  and  changes  of 

1316-17.  the  weather,  and  by  this  loss  the  market  is  damaged  henceforth  by 
12 d,  yearly.  Simon  also  sold  to  Richard  Myehel  and  William  Julien 
of  Causton,  6 ash  trees  in  the  court  of  the  manor,  which  they  rooted 
out  ‘ consumptuose,’  value  half  a mark.  He  also  sold  them  in 
* Linwode  ’ 17  acres  of  wood,  where  they  cut  down  246  oaks,  value 
20/.  He  also  sold  them  white  thorns,  ‘ hulmis,’  and  ‘ corulis,’  to  the 
value  of  91.,  which  they  cut  down.  One  Henry  Norman  reeve  of 
the  manor,  by  the  lord’s  order  cut  down  an  ash  and  2 elms,  value  6s. 
The  said  seneschal,  with  the  men  of  the  manor,  broke  the  head  of 
the  pool  in  the  manor  and  drained  it,  taking  the  fish  to  the  value  of 
201.  The  Earl  also  gave  the  Prior  of  Fakenhamdam  an  oak  in 
Linwode  worth  half  a mark,  which  the  Prior  cut  down,  and  Adam 
Stute  the  Earl’s  warrener  rooted  out  the  stump  ‘ consumptuose.’ 
That  all  the  above  waste  has  damaged  the  manor  to  the  amount  of 
60/.  in  future  beyond  the  above  sums,  for  the  tenants  used  to  feed 
and  fatten  their  hogs  on  the  fruits  of  the  trees  which  they  have  now 
wickedly  lost.  Total  of  trees  sold,  33/.  19s  4 d.  Fish  taken  from 
the  pool,  20/.  Loss  henceforth  60/.  Also  12 d.  yearly.  Total, 
113/.  19s.  4 d.  [No  seals.]  [Inq.  ad  quod  damnum,  10  Edw.  IT.  No- 
118 .] 

Jan.  18.  533.  Warrant  to  assign  the  issues  of  some  place  in  Gascony  to 

William  Poilhaud  brother  of  Errnan  Poilhaud  the  K.’s  vallet.  killed 
in  Scotland,  in  payment  of  the  K.’s  debt  to  him,  and  for  works  of 
charity  for  the  soul’s  weal  of  his  brother.  Clipston.  [Privy  Seals 
{Tower),  10  Edw.  II.  File  2.) 

Jan.  19.  534.  The  K.  permits  Sir  William  de  Ferrars  to  grant  his  manor  of 

Giroby  in  Leicestershire  to  Sir  Murdac  de  Menetethe  to  be  held  in 
capite;  Murdac  thereon  regranting  it  to  Sir  William  and  Elena,  his 
wife,  and  the  heirs  of  their  bodies,  whom  failing,  the  manor  to  revert  to 
Murdac  on  the  death  of  William  and  Elena,  to  be  held  of  the  K.  and 
his  heirs  in  perpetuum.  Leicester.  [Patent,  10  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  30  ; 
and  Privy  Seals  (Tower),  10  Edw.  II.  File  2.] 

Jan.  19.  535.  The  K.  commits  the  custody  of  Norham  castle  to  his  cousin, 

John  Darcy.  Daventry. 

Robert  de  Hastang  is  ordered  to  deliver  possession  of  the  castle, 
armature,  and  provisions  to  him.  [Patent,  10  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m. 
29.] 

Feb.  2.  536.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  to  issue  a presentation  to  the 

church  of  Dunbar  in  Scotland,  in  the  K.’s  gift  by  rebellion  of  Patrick 
de  Dunbar  a Scotsman,  in  favour  of  the  K.’s  clerk,  Stephen  le 
Blount.  Clarendon.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  10  Edw . II.  File  3 ; and 
Patent,  10  Edvj.  II.  p.  2,  m.  29.) 


104 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  537.  Writ  to  the  Chancellor  enclosing  the  petition  of  Richard  of 

Skendelby  burgess  of  Berwick,  and  commanding  his  attention  tliere- 

1316-17.  to.  Clarendon. 

Feb.  6.  (Enclosure)  Richard  complains  that,  while  at  sea  on  Tuesday  after 
Easter  last  in  a vessel  freighted  with  200  marks  of  provisions  for 
Berwick,  he  and  his  vessel  were  seized  by  some  people  of  Liibek, 
Stralsund,  Rostok,  &c.,  carried  to  Scotland,  where  the  seamen  were 
killed,  and  himself  ransomed  for  50  marks.  And  prays  a letter 
empowering  him  to  arrest  these  malefactors  wherever  found,  till 
they  make  restitution.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  10  Edw.  II.  File 

A] 

Feb.  7.  538.  Protection  for  Sir  Edmon  de  Kendale  going  to  Jerusalem 

in  pilgrimage  in  fulfilment  of  his  late  ‘vou’  when  he  was  in  peril 
in  Scotland.  Clarendon.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  10  Edw.  II.  File 
8.) 

Feb.  22.  539.  Commission  to  Adam  de  Swyneburne  and  two  other  justices 

to  inquire  into  the  complaint  of  Roger  Mauduyt  that,  when  he  with 
his  men-at-arms  and  hobelars  attacked  the  Scots,  who  were  ‘in  great 
multitude  ’ plundering  and  burning  in  Tynedale,  and  made  prisoners 
at  ‘ la  Redepethe,’  Richard  de  Middeltone,  Thomas  Cokes,  Adam 
Rotour,  Richard  Scot,  and  Adam  Lang,  Scots, — Thomas  son  of  Thomas 
de  Fissheburne,  John  Hert,  John  de  Conyngham,  and  other  evil- 
doers, rescued  them  and  allowed  four  to  depart,  and  brought 
Richard  de  Middelton  to  the  K.,  receiving  100/.  from  him,  under 
pretence  that  they  had  captured  him,  to  Roger’s  damage  of  200/. 
Clarendon. 

The  same  justices  to  inquire  into  Roger’s  further  complaint  that 
when  his  men  had  captured  Simon  Locard,  John  his  son,  and  Robert 
son  of  Reginald,  Scottish  enemies,  at  Mitford,  and  placed  them  in 
Mitford  castle,  John  de  Lilleburne  and  others  released  them  by  force, 
keeping  their  ransom  for  himself,  to  Roger’s  damage  of  600/. 
Clarendon.  [Patent,  10  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  25,  dor  so.) 

1317.  540.  Letters  patent  by  the  K.,  granting  to  Dougall  Makdowel,  in 

March  26.  recompense  of  his  losses  in  his  service,  20/.  yearly  at  Exchequer. 

Clarendon.  March  26th,  10th  year.  [Chancery  Miscellaneous  Port 
folios,  No.  11.) 

March  27.  541.  Enrolment  as  above.  Clarendon.  [Patent,  10  Edw . II.  p.  2, 

m.  20.) 

March  28.  542.  Safe  conduct  for  Walter  of  Dunwich  and  two  other  burgesses 

of  Berwick-on-Tweed  and  their  vessel  ‘ La  Trinite,’  sailing  to  Gas- 
cony for  wines  and  other  necessaries  for  the  munition  of  the  town. 
Clarendon. 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


105 


Edward  II.  Similar  for  five  other  burgesses  bound  for  England  and  Gascony. 

[Patent,  10  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  rn.  23. ] 

1317.  And  for  Walter  de  Gosewyck  and  three  others  for  a year,  on  22nd 
April,  [vi.  77.] 

[1317.]  543.  William  de  Daker  to  John  bishop  of  Winchester  the  chan- 

Circci  cellor.  Asks  him  to  renew  the  protection  for  Roger  Chauntclere, 

Easter,  expiring  at  Easter  just  past,  till  the  Gule  of  August,  as  he  is  the 
writer’s  * purveiour.’  Tells  the  news  of  the  march  where  he  is, 
viz.,  that  the  ‘Valle  de  Anaund ’ is  so  utterly  wasted  and  burned 
that,  from  Loghmaben  to  Carlisle  on  the  Scottish  side,  there 
is  neither  man  nor  beast  left.  Many  wounded  men  have  re- 
turned to  Scotland  from  Ireland,  but  he  does  not  know  the  reason 
at  the  time  of  writing.  [No  date.]  [ Chancery  Files , Bundle  No. 
165.] 

1317.  544.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent  to  make  inquiry  and  report  as  to 

April  25.  the  cargo  of  a ship  called  ‘ Dromund,’  freighted  with  the  K.’s  money 
by  Antony  de  Fesaigne,  from  Spain  to  Berwiok-on-Tweed  with  corn, 
&o.,  for  the  K.,  which  had  been  wrecked  on  ‘ La  Dunes,’  near  Sand- 
wich, and  the  cargo  appropriated  by  Nicholas  Kyriel  and  others. 
Teste  the  Treasurer.  Westminster.  [. Exchequer , Q.  B.  Memoranda , 
10  Edw.  II.  m.  159.] 

April  30.  545.  Writ  to  the  Chancellor  to  issue  a commission  to  the  sheriff 

of  Nottingham  and  Thomas  de  Meynill,  to  choose  300  of  the  best 
‘lingours’  in  the  coubty  by  the  6th  of  May,  ready  to  set  out  for 
the  Scottish  war  for  40  days,  at  the  cost  of  the  community,  under 
Thomas  as  their  leader.  Wyndesore.  \Privy  Seals  {Tower),  10  Edw. 
II.  File  6.] 

May  1.  546.  Grant  for  life  to  Ranulf  de  Holm  for  his  good  service,  of  all 

the  lauds  in  Paxton,  near  Berwick-on-Tweed  (except  the  fishings  in 
Tweed),  forfeited  by  John  de  Cheseholme  and  Robert  de  Paxton, 
Scotsmen,  worth  15/.  10 d.  by  extent;  saving  to  Mariota  Fraunceys 
her  dower  therein  from  John’s  lands.  Windsor. 

Similar  grant  for  life  to  Ranulf  of  the  fishings,  worth  20/.  yearly. 
[Patent,  10  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  16.] 

May  3.  547.  The  K.  commands  the  constable  of  Norham  castle  to  supersede 

his  demands  on  the  tenants  for  their  rents,- as  he  hears  they  are  utterly 
impoverished  by  the  frequent  incursions  of  the  Scottish  rebels. 
Windsor.  [Close,  10  Edw.  II.  m.  9.] 

May  4.  548.  The  K.  commands  the  Mayor  and  bailiffs  of  York  to  pay 

William  Fraunceys  the  half  year,  due  at  Easter  last  past,  of  the  50 
marks  yearly  from  their  farm,  granted  to  William  on  24th  April 
1315  for  his  good  service  in  his  presence  at  Dunbarre.  Windsor. 
[Close,  10  Edw.  II.  m,  9.] 


106 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  549.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  to  issue  a commission  to  Sir 


1317. 
May  9. 

Nichol  Dauuey  and  Geffry  de  Modiworth  to  equip  a good  vessel, 
either  at  Exeter,  Tengemuthe,  Dertemutlie,  Plymuthe,  Loo,  or  Fawy, 
and  do  their  best,  with  the  help  of  a new  galley,  which  Geffry  has 
equipped  at  his  own  charge,  and  a crew  of  140  men,  to  destroy 
Thomas  D[un]  mariner,  who  is  infesting  the  sea  coast  towards  the 
west  with  a crew  of  Scots,  doing  great  damage  to  traders  coming  to 
England.  Windesore.  (Geoffry’s  petition  enclosed).  [Privy  Seals 
(Tower),  10  Edw.  II.  File  7.) 

May  12.  550.  Licence  for  a fine  of  40s.,  for  settlement  of  the  manors  of 

Southbaro we,  North  Barrow,  and  Tyntenhulle  in  Somerset,  on  Richard 
Lovel  and  Muriella  his  wife,  and  his  heirs.  Windsor.  [Patent,  10 
Echo.  II.  p.  2,  m.  13.] 

May  26.  551.  The  K.  grants  to  Margaret  widow  of  John  Comyn  son  of  the 

late  John  Comyn,  instead  of  the  manor  of  Harewelle  formerly  given 


May  28. 

to  her,  but  afterwards  included  among  lands  given  to  Margaret  widow 
of  Piers  de  Gavaston  for  her  life,  307  yearly  at  Exchequer,  for  her 
husband’s  good  services,  and  as  his  lands  in  Scotland  are  laid  waste 
by  the  rebels.  Westminster.  [Patent,  10  Edw.  11.  p.  2,  to.  10.] 

552.  The  K.,  in  exchange  for  the  manor  of  Bradenache  iu  Devon, 
held  by  Richard  Lovel  in  place  of  his  wife  Muriella’s  heritage  of 
Auld  Roxburgh,  retained  by  the  K.  for  the  safety  of  Roxburgh  castle. 

gives  to  Richard  and  Muriella  the  manors  of  Brehulle  and  Selveston 
during  pleasure.  Westminster.  [ Patent , 10  Edw.  II  p.  2,  to.  5.] 


June  4. 

553.  Pleas  before  the  K.’s  Council  at  Westminster  in  Trinity  term, 
10tli  year. 

[Extract.] 

Hugh  de  Hoghtone  victualler  of  Berwick,  present  before  the 
Council  on  4th  June,  shewed  them  that,  while  John  de  Westone 
the  chamberlain  of  Scotland  reckoned  the  daily  pay  of  the  garrison 
there  at  22 7,  he  (Hugh)  would  undertake  to  discharge  it  for  177 
daily ; asserting  that  many  absented  themselves,  some  for  one,  some 
for  three  months,  drawing  the  K.’s  pay  as  if  always  on  duty;  many 
drew  pay  as  crossbowmen  who  neither  knew  how,  nor  were  able,  to 
bend  their  bows  ; many,  calling  themselves  men-at-arms,  could  neither 
arm  themselves  nor  ride  ; many  footmen  who  managed  to  buy  horses 
worth  5 or  6 marks  were  paid  as  men-at-arms  ; knights  put  their 
grooms  in  the  ranks,  and  drew  pay  for  them  as  men-at-arms,  and  the 
K.  could  have  little  help  from  such  at  a pinch.  The  Chamberlain  also 
paid  burgesses  and  traders,  staying  in  the  town  on  their  own  business, 
as  men-at-arms,  and  household  servants  of  knights  likewise,  and  simi. 
lar  useless  people,  who  were  valueless  in  a siege,  all  to  the  K.’s  loss 
and  damage.  The  Chamberlain  appeared  and  denied  in  toto,  and 
offered  to  prove  at  the  discretion  of  the  Court,  [fol.  1] 

RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


107 


Edward  II.  Sir  Edmund  Darel  knight,  and  others  of  the  garrison,  also  com- 

plained  to  the  Council,  on  the  morrow  of  Trinity,  that  the  Chamber- 

1317.  lain  drew  double  pay  for  his  retinue,  starved  the  garrison,  committed 
peculations  in  stores,  and  totally  neglected  the  K.’s  interest.  The 
Chamberlain  denied  in  toto,  and  both  parties  demanded  an  inquiry. 
[fol.  3.]  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea,  No.  92°s3.] 

Much  faded  and  obliterated  in  parts. 

June  15.  554.  Indenture  between  the  K.  and  Randolf  de  Holm  and  three 

other  burgesses,  attorneys  of  the  Mayor,  bailiffs,  and  community  of 
Berwick-on-Tweed,  undertaking  the  defence  of  the  town  for  a year, 
from  1st  July  following,  for  the  sum  of  6000  marks.  Westminster. 
Norman  French.  [Patent,  10  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  J.] 

June  15.  555.  The  K.  commands  the  hostages  for  the  burgesses  of  Berwick 

to  be  received  at  York.  Westminster. 

Also  that  the  town  of  Berwick  be  delivered  to  the  Mayor,  bailiffs, 
and  community.  And  appoints  James  de  Broghtone  chancellor  of 
Scotland,  and  Banulph  de  Holm  burgess  of  Berwick,  supervisors  of 
the  distribution  of  the  6000  marks  paid  yearly  for  keeping  the  town. 
Westminster.  [Patent,  10  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  J.] 

June  17.  556.  Grant  to  David  de  Betoigne,  for  the  support  of  himself  and 

his  children,  of  12Z.  yearly  at  Exchequer,  in  place  of  the  forfeited 
lands  of  Robert  de  Brus  in  Totenham,  granted  to  him  on  29th  March 
last,  afterwards  given  to  another.  Westminster.  [Patent,  10  Edw.  II. 
p.  2,  m.  J.] 

June  17.  557.  The  K.  to  the  Earl  of  Pembroke.  Thanks  him  for  his  good 

news  by  the  bearer,  whereat  he  greatly  rejoices.  Leaves  Westminster 
for  the  north  this  day  on  the  Scottish  war,  and  begs  the  Earl  to 
hasten  to  him.  Westminster,  17th  June  10th  year.  [Sir  F.  Pal- 
grave's  Transcripts,  vol.  63,  p.  5J.] 

June  23.  558.  Enrolment  of  indenture,  dated  Westminster,  15th  of  same 

month,  whereby  Randolf  de  Holme,  Roger  de  Gosewyk,  Roger 
Bisshope,  and  William  de  Roxburgh,  burgesses  of  Berwick-on-Tweed, 
as  attorneys  for  the  Mayor,  bailiffs,  and  community,  became  bound  to 
the  K.,  under  forfeiture  of  life,  limb,  and  lands,  to  keep  their  town 
for  a year  from  1st  July  for  6000  marks,  and  so  on  during  the  K.’s 
pleasure,  under  a sufficient  captain,  banneret,  or  knight,  and  garrison, 
12  of  the  foremost  burgesses  placing  their  eldest  sons  in  the  K.’s 
hands  as  security  for  performance.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Memoranda,  10 
Ed  w.  II.  m.  118.\ 

June  28.  559.  On  this  day  James  de  Broughton,  to  whom  the  K.,  by  letters 

under  the  Great  seal  at  Westminster  on  17th,  had  committed  the 
seal  of  Scotland  and  office  of  Chamberlain,  took  oath  before  the 
Council,  and  received  the  K.’s  letters.  He  was  ordered  to  append 
the  seal  to  nothing  for  the  time  past,  aud  hereafter  to  append  it  at 


108 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II. 


1317. 
Circa 
July  8. 


July  12. 


July  13. 


July  27. 


July  30. 


Aug.  1. 


the  view  of  the  receiver  of  stores  at  Berwick-on-Tweed.  [ Exchequer , 
Q.  B.  Memoranda,  10  Edw.  II.  m.  777.] 

560.  Northumberland  : — William  Ryddel  the  sheriff,  having  failed 
to  render  his  compotus,  though  duly  called  on  four  days,  and  there- 
fore amerced,  the  Treasurer  and  Barons,  considering  that  the  delay 
arose  from  his  needful  presence  in  the  K.’s  service,  defending  his 
county  against  the  Scots,  who  constantly  invaded  it  ‘ by  day  and 
night,’  remitted  any  fine  at  present. 

Cumberland  : — Similar  remission  for  John  de  Castre  the  sheriff,  for 
like  reasons.  [Exchequer,  Q.  B.  Memoranda,  11  Edw.  II.  m.  116,  dorso.] 

561.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  to  issue  a writ  to  the  escheators 
‘ decea  ’ and  ‘ dela  ’ Trente,  for  an  extent  of  any  lands  in  England 
belonging  to  Sir  William  de  Carlyle  (Cardoille),  reported  to  have 
joined  the  Scots.  Northampton.  [Privy  Seeds  (Tower),  10  Edw.  II. 

File  5.] 

662.  The  K.  to  Aymer  de  Valence  earl  of  Pembroke,  and  Sir 
Bartholomew  de  Badelesmere.  Has  received  their  letters  by  the 
bearer,  and  approves  their  remaining  till  the  Wednesday  named,  for 
Sir  John  Botetourte’s  business.  His  cousin  Sir  Hugh  de  Audley 
reports  that  the  March  is  defenceless  ; the  Scots  were  mustering  in 
great  number  at  the  quinzaine  of  Midsummer  last,  and  he  feared 
they  had  already  entered  England.  Begs  them  to  attend  him  with- 
out fail  with  their  forces  on  the  Wednesday.  Sir  John  de  Athy  has 
captured  a Scottish  pirate,  Thomas  Dun,  killed  all  his  men  except 
himself  and  his  cousin,  as  to  whom  he  waits  instructions.  Thomas 
has  told  him  the  Earl  of  Moray  is  making  ready  to  attack  the  Isle  of 
Man,  and  intends  to  attempt  Angleseye  by  aid  of  some  English 
traitors.  Leicester,  13th  July  10th  year.  [Sir  F.  Palyrave's  Tran- 
scripts, vol.  63,  p.  8’.] 

563.  William  abbot  of  Jedeworthe  and  his  men  dwelling  in  England, 
have  a protection  for  a year  while  at  the  K.’s  peace.  Nottingham. 
[Patent,  11  Edw.  II  p.  1,  m.  33.] 

564.  Recognisance  in  the  K.’s  Chancery  by  Alan  de  Roule,  of  his 
charter  to  Adam  de  Yetham  granting  his  manor  of  Roule,  with  neyfs 
and  their  sequels,  to  him  and  his  heirs,  to  which  his  seal  is  appended, 
before  Donald  earl  of  Marre,  Sir  Thomas  de  Morham,  John  de  Weston, 
Ivo  de  Aldeburgh,  John  de  Halton,  knights,  [and  others] ; also  of  his 
letters  of  attorney  to  give  Adam  seisin  of  the  said  manor.  Notting- 
ham, Saturday  before  theFeast  of  St  Peter  ad  vincxda  A.D.  1317,  11th 
year.  [Close,  11  Edw.  II  m.  3 I,  dorso.] 

565.  Recognisance  by  Hugh  Rydel  lord  of  Wytering,  of  a charter 
[recited  at  length]  granted  by  him  at  Wytering  on  Saturday  next 
after  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Rood  in  the  20th  year  of  the  late  K., 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


109 


Edwakd  ILto  his  son  Geoffry  Rydel  and  his  heirs,  of  his  said  manor  of  Wytering 

and  advowson  of  the  church.  Done  in  the  K.’s  Chancery  at  Casterton, 

1317.  1st  August  10th  year.  [Close,  10  Edw.  II.  m.  29,  dorso.] 

Aue.  2.  566.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  to  issue  letters  in  favour  of  Sir 

Hugh  le  Despenser  ‘ le  puisnez,’  to  whom  the  K.  has  given  the  for- 
feited manor  of  Glapthorne  in  Northampton,  the  heritage  of  Johanna 
wife  of  Gerveys  Avenel,  who  with  him  and  her  son  Dunkan  de  Fife, 
are  adherents  of  the  Scots.  Nottingham.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  11 
Edw.  II.  File  5.] 

Aim.  2.  567.  Grant  to  William  de  Montacute  theseneschal  of  the  household, 

and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  and  his  heirs,  all  the  lands  of  William  de 
Carlisle  and  his  wife,  forfeited  for  their  late  adherence  to  the  Scottish 
rebels.  Nottingham.  [Patent,  11  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  31i\ 

Of  11th  September  the  rebels’  goods  and  chattels  are  also  given  with 
the  lands.  York,  [m.  27.] 

Aug.  6.  568.  The  K.,  hearing  that  Adam  bishop  of  Ferns  has  aided  Edward 

Fcedern,  ii.  339.  de  Brus  and  Robert  de  Brus  his  brother  with  counsel,  provisions,  arms 
and  men,  and  sent  his  brother  to  tell  them  the  state  of  the  country, 
commands  Roger  de  Mortimer  warden  of  Ireland,  to  summon  the 
Bishop  to  his  presence,  and  if  he  finds  him  guilty  or  notourly  suspect, 
to  act  as  he  may  be  advised  by  the  Council.  Nottingham.  [Close, 
11  Edw.  II.  m.  24,  dorso.] 

Aug.  7.  569.  The  K.  empowers  J.  bishop  of  Winchester,  chancellor,  to  issue 

letters  in  favour  of  Sir  David  de  Breghen  knight  of  Scotland,  whom 
he  has  received  to  his  peace  and  pardoned  his  offences ; delivering 
them  to  Sir  Andrew  de  Harcla  his  bachelor  to  do  what  is  necessary. 
Nottingham. 

Letters  of  same  date  empowering  Sir  Andrew  to  receive  all  Scots 
to  his  peace.  Ibid.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  11  Edw.  II.  File  11.] 

Aug.  11.  570.  Attestation  by  Hugh  de  Audeley  ‘ le  pere,’  that  Sir  Robert 

Hastang  had  been  in  the  K.’s  service  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne  [under 
his  indenture  to  serve  on  the  Scottish  March]  from  the  Purification 
till  the  morrow  of  Midsummer  last,  with  ten  men-at-arms,  including 
his  ‘ terce  ’ of  knights.  Appeuds  his  seal  at  Newcastle,  tbe  morrow 
of  St  Laurence  11th  year.  [Exchequer , Q.  11.  Miscellanea  {Army), 
No.  ff ] 

Fragment  of  seal  in  red  wax  attached.  (Fretty  ?) 

Aug.  11.  571.  The  K.,  on  the  complaint  of  Henry  of  Dene  and  four  others, 

burgesses  of  Berwick,  commands  the  Mayor  and  bailiffs  of  York  to 
desist  from  levying  toll  on  the  burgesses  of  Berwick,  in  violation  of 
their  charter  of  freedom  throughout  the  kingdom,  granted  by  his 
father  and  confirmed  by  himself,  or  shew  cause.  Somerton. 

(Endorsed)  The  citizens  of  York  hold  their  city  of  the  K.  for  a 


110 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  yearly  farm  of  160^.,  to  which  the  Berwick  burgesses  coming  to  the 

city  with  goods  and  merchandise  pay  toll  and  custom,  and  have  paid 

1317.  it  from  time  beyond  memory.  [Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  4.59.] 

Aug.  25.  572.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  for  letters  in  favour  of  Robert  de 

Felton  to  whom  the  K.  has  given  the  lands  in  Akhille  and  Yeure  in 
Northumberland,  forfeited  by  Henry  de  Preudregest  a rebel  who  has 
joined  the  Scots.  York.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  10  Edw.  II.  File  9 .] 

Sept.  11.  573.  Grant  to  the  K.’s  vallet  Donald  de  Mar  of  the  ward  of  the 

lands  of  the  late  Sir  James  de  Perers  till  the  heir’s  majority,  and  the 
latter’s  marriage  without  disparagement.  York. 

Similar  grant  to  Donald  of  the  marriage  of  Ela  widow  of  said 
James,  viz.,  her  tine  if  she  makes  one,  or  her  forfeiture  if  she  marries 
without  the  K.’s  or  Donald’s  leave.  York.  [Patent,  11  Edw.  Up. 
1,  m.  26 ; and  Privy  Seals  (Toiver),  11  Edw.  II.  File  6 .] 

Sept.  14.  574.  The  K.  commands  the  Barons  to  provide  Margery  widow  of 

Duncan  de  Ferendragh,  in  the  ward  of  some  manor  for  her  annuity 
of  40  marks,  as  the  400/.  paid  yearly  at  Exchequer  by  Alianora 
widow  of  Henry  de  Percy,  on  which  it  has  been  hitherto  charged,  has 
been  otherwise  disposed  of.  York.  [Exchequer,  Q.  B.  Memoranda, 
11  Edw.  II.  to.  10,  dor  so. ] 

Sept.  20.  575.  Safe  conduct  and  protection  for  certain  burgesses  of  Berwick- 

on-Tweed,  duly  authorised,  who  are  going  through  England  and  to 
France,  to  buy  corn  and  other  victuals  for  the  munition  of  the  town. 
York.  [Patent,  11  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  to.  26.] 

1316-17.  576.  Indenture  that  Sir  William  de  Ros  of  Hamelake,  lord  of 

Nov.  15-  Werk  castle,  shall  keep  the  same  and  the  country  round,  with  30 

Sept.  24.  men-at-arms  and  40  hobelours  from  1st  December  next  till  Midsummer 
following,  ora  wdrole  year  if  need  be,  12  men-at-arms  at  his  own  cost, 
and  the  remainder  at  the  K.’s,  viz.,  12c/.  for  a man-at-arms  and  4 d. 
for  a hobelour  daily.  Their  horses  to  be  valued.  The  Privy  seal  and 
Sir  William’s  appended  at  York  15th  November  10th  year. 

Fragment  of  Privy  seal  appended. 

In  addition,  Sir  William  undertakes  to  serve  on  the  Scottish  March 
with  50  men-at-arms  of  his  own  retinue  in  company  of  the  Warden, 
from  1st  December  next  till  Midsummer  thereafter,  receiving  from 
the  K.  1000/.  for  said  service,  their  horses  being  valued  as  usual. 
The  Privy  seal  and  Sir  William’s  appended  at  York  19th  November 
10th  year. 

Fragment  of  Privy  seal  appended. 

Attestation  by  Sir  Hugh  Audeley  senior  knight,  and  Stephen  le 
Blound  the  K.’s  clerk,  that  10  marks  sterling  are  due  to  Sir  William 
for  restoration  of  his  white  Hard  horse  killed  in  a foray  on  the  Scots 
near  Jeddeworth  in  company  of  Sir  Edmund  earl  of  Arundel  warden 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


Ill 


Edward  II.  of  the  March.  Append  their  seals  at  Newcastle  12th  May  in  the 

10th  year. 

1316—17.  One  seal  en  plaque  remains.  A head  of  Janus  ? (Stephen  de  Blound’s). 

Another  by  same  persons  that  Sir  William  had  fulfilled  the 
conditions  of  his  bargain,  sometimes  with  more,  sometimes  with 
fewer  men,  and  had  remained  31  days  beyond  his  time.  Written  at 
York,  24th  September  in  the  11th  year.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea 
{Army),  No.  f§.] 

One  seal,  fretty,  with  a label  of  3 points,  attached,  (Sir  Hugh’s). 

1317.  577.  Charter  by  William  de  Ros  of  Hamlake  to  the  K.  and  his 

Sept.  25.  heirs,  of  his  castle  of  Werk  on  Tweed,  with  knights’  fees,  serjeanties, 
villains,  and  others  (excepting  the  advowsons  of  the  cells  belonging 
to  the  Priory  of  Kirkeham  and  Hospital  of  Boulton),  in  exchange  for 
400  marks  of  land  to  be  granted  to  him  and  his  heirs  by  the  K.  or 
hi3  heirs,  between  the  Thames  and  Tees,  before  next  Midsummer. 
York,  25th  September  11th  year.  [ Close , 11  Edw.  II.  m.  20,  dorso. ] 

Sept.  28.  578.  The  K.  compassionating  the  state  of  the  poor  nuns  of 

Ermynthwait  in  Cumberland,  who  have  been  totally  ruined  by  the 
Scots,  grants  them  pasture  for  their  own  cattle  in  Englewood  forest, 
during  pleasure.  [Patent,  11  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  25 ; and  Privy  Seals 
{Tower),  11  Edw.  II.  File  8 .] 

Sept.  30.  579.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  York  to  pay  Master  Andrew 

de  Tange  the  Michaelmas  half  year  of  his  life  pension  of  20  marks, 
granted  for  his  service  to  the  late  K,  York.  [Close,  11  Edw.  II. 
to.  20.] 

Oct.  4.  580.  The  K.  grants  the  citizens  of  Carlisle,  to  aid  in  strengthening 

the  city,  120/.  of  the  arrears  of  their  farm.  Under  his  Privy  seal,  4th 
October  11th  year.  Tykhulle.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Memoranda,  12 
Edw.  II.  m.  16.] 

Oct.  27.  581.  Grant  to  William  de  Montaeute  of  the  ward  of  the  late  Simon 

de  Goseford’s  lands  (in  the  K.’s  hands  by  forfeiture  of  William  de 
Carliol),  till  the  majority  of  John,  Simon’s  son  and  heir,  and  his 
marriage  without  disparagement.  Westminster.  [Patent,  11  Edw. 
II.  p.  1,  to.  21.] 

Nov.  17.  582.  The  E.,  on  account  of  the  ‘eminent  devoutness’  of  the  friars 

of  the  order  of  the  Blessed  Mary  of  Mount  Carmel  of  Berwick-on- 
Tweed,  grants  their  petition  to  serve  his  chapel  in  the  castle  there  as 
heretofore,  receiving  from  the  Chamberlain  of  Scotland  the  same 
stipend  as  the  secular  chaplains  who  used  to  serve  it.  Westminster. 
[Patent,  11  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  to.  7^.] 

Nov.  20.  583.  The  K.,  for  the  good  service  of  Hugh  Daudel e junior,  remits 

what  he  owes  for  the  extent  of  one-half  of  the  lands  of  the  late  Edmund 
Comyn,  and  grants  him  the  ward  of  that  half  till  the  majority  of  the 


112 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edwakd  II.  heirs,  and  the  marriage  of  Maria  younger  daughter  of  Edmond, 
without  disparagement.  Westminster.  [ Exchequer , Q.  R.  Memo- 
randa, 11  Edw.  II.  m.  23.] 

[1317.]  584.  Petition  to  the  K.  that  the  Chancellor  command  the  Abbot 

of  Selby,  collector  of  the  late  10th  and  12th  penny  per  mark  of 
church  goods,  granted  for  his  Scottish  war,  to  pay  Roger  Heiron  148f. 
for  his  horses  lost  at  Stirling  under  ‘ billes  ’ sealed  by  the  ‘ Chaum- 
burlaynrye’  of  Berwick.  ( Fiat  endorsed.)  [ Privy  Seals  ( Tower ), 
11  Edw.  II.  File  8.] 

[1317.]  585.  Petition  to  the  K.  by  Geffray  Russel,  who  had  served  his 

father  36  years  as  valet  of  the  butlery,  and  himself  10  years  in  the 
Scots  war,  first  at  Roxburgh,  where  he  was  coroner,  till  its  capture, 
when  he  lost  his  horses,  arms,  and  all  his  savings;  afterwards  in 
Berwick  castle,  till  he  could  no  longer  endure  the  suffering  and 
want,  and  came  to  him  for  help,  as  one  greatly  spent  and  weakened 
by  old  age.  And  though  the  K.  of  his  grace  gave  him  five  letters  to 
different  abbeys  to  keep  him,  none  of  them  would  help  him.  He 
now  prays  for  some  help,  as  he  is  in  great  need.  [No  date.]  [Ex- 
chequer, Q.  R.  Ancient  Misc.  ( Miscellanea ),  Box  939.] 

Circa  586.  Petition  to  the  K.  by  his  poor  tenants  of  New  Castle,  near 
1317.  Liouns,  who  were  due  arrears  of  60 1.  of  rent  while  the  Scots  were 
there,  and  were  so  destroyed  and  wasted  that  they  cannot  pay,  and 
beg  relief. 

(Endorsed)  The  Justice  thinks  it  would  be  charity  to  consider 
them.  (2)  The  Treasurer  and  Barons  to  certify  the  K.  as  to  the 
debts.  [Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  6191/,.] 

Called  ‘ Neof  Chastel  de  Lyouns  Tassagard  in  Deuelyn  ’ — thus  in  Ireland, 
in  another  petition,  (No.  6187). 

1317-18.  587.  Commission  to  Robert  eari  of  Angus,  William  Ridel,  Richard 

Jan.  8.  de  Emeldon,  and  William  de  Denurn  to  receive  to  the  K.’s  peace  all 
those  in  Northumberland  and  parts  adjacent  who  lately  rebelled 
against  him,  or  such  as  from  starvation  or  fear  joined  them,  and 
desire  to  come  in  his  will.  Westminster.  [Patent,  11  Edw.  II.  p.  1, 
m.  5.] 

Jan.  30.  588.  Safe  conducts  and  protections  for  William  de  Chilton  and 

Ranulph  de  Holm  burgesses  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  who  are  going  to 
England  and  Gascony  to  buy  provisions,  wines,  &c.,  for  the  munition 
of  the  town.  Westminster.  [Patent,  11  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  37.] 

Feb.  4.  589.  Commission  to  James  de  Broghton  and  two  others  to  enquire 

into  the  disputes  arisen  or  likely  to  arise,  between  the  burgesses  and 
the  garrison  of  Berwick,  to  the  danger  of  the  town  unless  a speedy 
remedy  be  found.  Windsor.  [Patent,  11  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  1.] 

Feb.  16.  590.  Writ  ordering  the  sheriff  of  Essex  to  supersede  distraint  on 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


113 


Edward  II.  the  lands  of  John  de  Argentein  in  Parva  Chisbulle  for  38/.  20c?.,  a 

prest  due  by  the  late  Egidius  de  Argentein,  as  John  has  shewn  that 

1317-18.  he  is  neither  heir,  executor,  nor  pledge  for  Egidius,  who  was  only  a 
life  tenant.  [ Exchequer , Q.  II.  Memoranda,  11  Edw.  II.] 

March  20.  591.  Warrant  to  J.  bishop  of  Winchester,  the  chancellor,  to  issue 

letters  in  favour  of  Randolf  de  Holme,  to  whom  the  K.  has  given  the 
keeping  of  the  counter-keys  of  the  gates  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  for 
the  greater  security  of  the  town.  Westminster.  \Privy  Seals 
(Tower),  13  Edw.  II.  File  2.] 

March(?)  20.  592.  The  K.  to  the  Mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Berwick-on-Tweed, 

commanding  them  to  deliver  to  Ranulph  de  Holm  the  counter-keys  of 
the  gates.  Westminster.  [ Patent , 11  Ed w.  II.  p.  2,  rn.  27.] 

1318.  593.  The  K.  learning  that  the  Mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Berwiek-on- 

April  13.  Tweed,  who  lately  undertook  its  safe  custody,  have  allowed  the 
Foedera,  ii.  360.  Scottish  rebels  to  enter  and  take  possession,  at  which  he  is  much 
euraged,  commands  the  Mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Kingston-upon-IIull  to 
arrest  all  the  goods  of  the  community  of  Berwick  found  there,  at  the 
advice  of  John  de  Weston.  Mortlake.  [Close,  11  Edw.  II.  m.  7.] 

594.  The  K.  being  justly  incensed  at  the  Mayor  and  community 
of  Berwick,  by  whose  carelessness  the  Scots  have  taken  possession  of 
the  town,  commands  that  the  burgesses’  goods  and  chattels  be  seized 
everywhere  up  till  Midsummer  next  at  the  sight  of  John  de  Weston- 
Windsor.  [ Patent , 11  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  20.] 

595.  Grant  for  his  good  service,  and  a certain  sum  paid  ‘ in  camera,’ 
to  Sir  William  de  la  Beche  and  Eufemia  his  wife,  of  all  the  lands 
which  Maria  widow  of  Edmund  Comyn  held  in  dower  of  the  herit- 
age of  Eufemia  and  Maria  her  sister,  taken  in  the  K.’s  hand,  as  the 
widow  adheres  to  the  Scots  as  reported ; saving  the  rights  of  Maria 
the  sister.  Wallingford.  [ Patent , 11  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  17;  and 
Privy  Seals  (Tower),  11  Edw.  II.  File  2.] 

596.  The  K.  commands  the  collectors  of  customs  of  wool  and  hides 
at  King’s  Lynn  to  buy  500  ‘ bords  Destricli  ’ forthwith,  and  freight 
three  vessels  with  500  qrs.  of  corn  for  Berwick-on-Tweed,  as  the 
K.’s  messenger  will  instruct  them.  Whitchirche.  [Close,  11  Edw.  II. 
m.  7.] 

597.  The  K.  commands  his  receiver  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne  forth- 
with to  buy  in  London,  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  and  Essex,  wheat,  swine, 
and  other  victuals,  iron,  and  steel,  and  freight  them  in  good  vessels 
of  war  for  the  munition  of  Berwick  castle.  By  the  K.  and  Council. 
Windsor.  [Close,  11  Edw.  II.  m.  7.] 

598.  The  K.  commands  Lewis  bishop  of  Durham,  to  release  from 
prison  Walter  de  Gosewyk  burgess  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  with  his 

VOL.  III.  H 


April  15. 


April  24. 


May  4. 


May  6. 


June  8. 


114 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  goods,  on  sufficient  security,  as  he  wishes  to  speak  with  him  on 

matters  touching  the  capture  of  the  town  of  Berwick.  Westminster. 

1318.  Similar  writs  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland,  the  bailiff's  of 
Newcastle,  and  the  Bishop  of  Norwich’s  bailiffs  of  King’s  Lynn,  as 
to  his  goods.  [Close,  11  Edw.  II  to.  3.\ 

June  8.  599.  The  K.  commands  the  magnates  and  lieges  of  Yorkshire  to 

muster  the  whole  force  of  the  county  to  repel  the  Scots,  who  he 
hears  have  entered  it,  and  are  doing  great  damage.  Westminster. 
[Patent,  11  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  to.  5.] 

June  12.  600.  The  K.  commands  the  Mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Newcastle  to 

release  John  Marchauud  burgess  of  Berwick,  from  prison,  with  his 
goods,  on  sufficient  security,  the  K.  wishing  to  speak  with  him  on 
matters  touching  the  surrender  of  the  town  of  Berwick.  West- 
minster. 

Similar  writ  to  the  bailiff's  of  Kingston-on-Hull  and  Lynn,  as  to 
his  goods.  Westminster.  [Close,  11  Ediv.  II.  to.  3.] 

[Extract.] 

June  16.  601.  Mandate  by  the  K.  to  the  Barons  to  allow  Simon  Warde,  late 

sheriff  of  York,  in  his  compotus,  61.  5s.  paid  to  William  le  Taverner, 
John  of  Kirktologh,  John  Parlebiry,  Lambert  le  Mynt’,  John  of 
Hauburgh,  and  Thomas  Scot,  Scotsmen  taken  at  sea,  prisoners  in 
York  castle  from  12th  October  1316  till  14th  February  following, 
— 125  days,  at  2d.  a day  each.  Westminster.  [Exchequer,  Q.  II. 
Memoranda,  11  Ediv.  II.  to.  62.] 

602.  The  Mayor  and  community  of  Hertilpolle  shew  the  K.  that 
Sir  Robert  de  Brus  has  granted  a truce  to  the  whole  bishopric  of 
Durham  except  their  town,  which  he  intends  to  burn  and  destroy  for 
their  capturing  a ship  freighted  with  his  ‘ armeours’  and  victuals, 
and,  as  they  are  enclosing  great  part  of  the  town,  and  building  a wall 
to  the  best  of  their  power,  they  beg  him  to  give  them  100  marks 
owing  him  for  victuals  bought  on  their  pier  by  one  Roberd  de 
Musegrave,  due  at  Easter  next  year.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  Let  the  money  be  assigned  in  aid  of  the  work,  and  they 
must  hurry  it  on,  that  the  peril  be  anticipated.  [Parliamentary 
Petitions,  No.  lf.llf.6i] 

1318.  603.  The  K.,  learning  that  Hugh  Rydel,  lately  a pensioner  at  his 

July  10.  request,  of  the  house  of  Wenlok,  is  dead,  begs  the  Prior  and  convent 
to  receive  in  his  room  John  de  Baskerville,  who  has  long  and  faith- 
fully served  the  late  K.  and  himself.  Northampton.  [Close,  12 
Edw.  II.  to.  31,  dorso.] 

Aug.  8.  604.  Memorandum: — That  on  Wednesday,  ‘in  supervigilia  ’ of 

St  Laurence,  viz.,  8th  August,  there  were  delivered  to  Masters 


[1318.] 

Circa 

June. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


115 


Edward  IT.  James  of  Spain  (de  Ispannia)  and  William  de  Maldon  chamberlain, 

‘ &c.,’  a public  instrument  under  the  hand  of  Master  Andrew  de 

1318.  Tange  apostolic  notary,  declaring  that  Florence  count  of  Holland, 
Robert  de  Brus  earl  of  Annandale,  and  the  other  competitors  for  the 
kingdom  of  Scotland,  acknowledged  the  late  K.’s  right  of  superiority; 
also  an  instrument  under  same  hand,  containing  42  'pecias,’  of  the 
process  as  to  the  K.’s  right;  to  be  kept  in  the  Treasury,  ‘ &c.’ 
[. Exchequer , Q.  It.  Memoranda,  12  Edw.  II.  in.  110.] 

Aug.  12.  605.  The  K.,  considering  that  the  house  of  Holmcoltran,  a daughter 

Fcedera,  a.  370.  of  Melros  in  Scotland,  cannot  elect  a successor  to  its  late  Abbot 
Robert  without  the  presence  of  the  Abbot  of  Melros,  grants  a safe 
conduct  to  the  latter  and  two  fellow  monks  to  attend  the  election. 
Nottingham.  [ Patent , 12  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  28.] 

Aug.  24.  606.  Letters  patent  by  William  Ridel  knight  [sheriff  of  Northum- 

berland], acknowledging  receipt,  by  the  hands  of  Robert  de  Ogle, 
from  Stephen  le  Blount  keeper  of  the  stores  at  Newcastle,  on  24th 
August  in  the  12th  year,  of  20  qrs.  wheat  and  a cask  of  wine  to  store 
Mitford  castle.  Appends  his  seal  ut  supra.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Mis- 
cellanea {Army),  No.  ^-L] 

Fragment  of  seal,  red  wax,  appended;  a lion  (?)  rampant  within  an  in- 
dented bordure. 

Aug.  25.  607.  Roger  de  Horslee,  late  keeper  of  the  castle  of  Berwick-on- 

Tweed,  acknowledges  receipt  from  Stephen  le  Blount  keeper  of  the 
stores,  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  between  20th  July  and  24th  August 
12th  year,  for  the  sustenance  of  the  men-at-arms  and  foot  who  came 
with  him  out  of  the  castle  [of  wine,  flour,  malt,  beans,  and  oatmeal], 
and  6 sacks  of  ‘ twill,’  4 pixes  of  ‘ oyron,’  and  2 lbs.  of  ‘ implastri.’ 
Newcastle,  25th  August  year  foresaid.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea 
{Army),  No.  ^L] 

Fragment  of  seal,  red  wax,  appended ; a horse’s  head  and  neck  bridled, 
not  on  a shield.  (Damaged.) 

Sept.  28.  608.  The  sheriff  of  Cumberland  is  ordered  to  premonish  Andrew 

de  Hartcla  to  attend  in  person  before  the  K.  and  Council  in  parlia- 
ment at  York  within  a month  after  Michaelmas,  and  meanwhile  on 
no  account  to  deliver  or  grant  more  time  to,  the  hostages  he  holds  for 
John  de  Moray  and  Robert  Barde  without  the  K.’s  special  command. 
York. 

Similar  to  the  sheriff  of  Westmoreland.  [Close,  12  Edw.  II.  m.  26, 
dorso .] 

Sept.  30.  609.  Writ  by  the  K.,  on  the  petition  of  John  de  Cauntone  and 

Alicia  his  wife,  widow  of  Thomas  de  Soules  a late  rebel,  praying  for 
restoration  of  the  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Hogh  in  Staunfordham, 
which  had  been  given  by  William  de  Soules  to  Thomas  and  Alicia  and 


116 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  IT. 
1318. 

Oct.  5. 


Nov.  3. 
Nov.  5. 

Nov.  23. 
Nov.  27. 


their  heirs,  and  was  seized  in  the  late  K.’s  time  for  Thomas’s  rebellion, 
who  was  since  dead,  commanding  his  escheator  to  hold  an  inquisi- 
tion thereon.  York.  \Inq.  ad  quod  damnum,  12  Edw.  II.  No.  130 .] 
Tlie  inquisition  following  thereon  is  awanting. 

610.  Inquisition  [in  virtue  of  writ  tested  York,  25th  September 
preceding,  commanding  inquiry  as  to  the  lands  of  Walter  de  Seleby, 
John  de  Woderyngton,  and  John  Mautalent,  rebels  who  had  joined 
the  Scots]  taken  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne  before  the  escheator,  on 
Thursday  next  after  St  Michael  the  Archangel’s  day  in  the  K.’s  12th 
year,  by  John  Gray  [and  11  others],  who  say  that  Walter  de  Selby 
was  seised  of  the  vill  of  Seikhale,  within  the  Liberty  of  Tynemouth, 
held  of  the  Prior  and  convent  by  service  of  seneschalcy  in  the  hall 
of  Tynemouth  on  the  Feast  of  St  Oswyn.  It  is  worth  yearly  23/.  16s. 
Whereof  Katerina  his  wife  is  infeft  in  20 /.  yearly.  That  John  de 
Woderyngton  was  seised  of  10  marks  yearly  from  the  manor  of 
Dentoune,  and  of  4 husbandlands  in  the  vill  of  Neuham,  each  worth 
8s.,  and  held  of  Geoffry  de  Scrupe  by  homage  and  fealty.  That  John 
Mawtalent  was  seised  in  108  arable  acres,  and  8 acres  of  meadow  in 
the  vill  of  Howyk,  worth  91.  6s.  yearly,  and  held  them  of  the  lord  of 
Alnewyk  by  service  of  the  quarter  of  a knight’s  fee.  [No  seals.] 
[ Inq.  ad  quod  damnum,  12  Edw.  II.  No.  77.] 

611.  The  K.  orders  deduction  from  the  1000/.  given  to  Sir  John 
de  Segrave  in  aid  of  his  ransom,  of  the  amount  due  by  him  while 
warden  of  the  Forest  on  this  side  Trente.  Under  the  Privy  seal. 
York.  [ Exchequer , Q.  R.  Memoranda,  12  Edio.  II.  m.  26,  dor  so.] 

612.  Davit  de  Langetone  receives  from  Stephen  le  Blount  keeper  of 

the  stores,  at  Newcastle,  for  sustenance  of  himself  and  his  men, 
keeping  the  Marches  of  Scotland,  2 casks  wine  and  20  qrs.  wheat. 
Newcastle,  5th  November  12th  year.  [ Exchequer , Q.  R.  Miscellanea 

{Army),  No.  24.] 

Seal,  in  red  wax,  appended.  A squirrel  erect  on  a shield,  ‘s’....: 
DE  : . . . . GTONE.’ 

613.  Northumberland  : — Becognisance  by  Walter  Corbet  of  Lange- 
ton  for  60/.  sterling  to  William  atte  Stroller,  payable  at  the  Purifi- 
cation next.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Memoranda,  12  Edw.  II.  rn.  62.] 

614.  The  K.,  finding  by  an  inquisition  that  William  de  Soules  in 
the  late  K.’s  time  enfeoffed  Thomas  de  Soules  his  brother,  since  dead, 
and  Alicia  his  wife  and  their  heirs  in  the  third  of  the  manor  ‘ del 
Hoghe,’  in  Stamfortham,  and  that  Thomas  and  Alicia  held  it  till  his 
rebellion  with  the  Scots,  when  it  was  taken  in  the  K.’s  hand, — com- 
mands his  escheator  to  intromit  no  further.  York.  [Close,  12  Edw. 
II.  m.  20.] 

615.  The  K.  grants  to  Gilbert  de  Glyncarny  for  his  good  service 


Nov.  28. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


117 


Edward  II.  an  annuity  of  50  marks,  beginning  the  first  payment  as  from 
Michaelmas  last  past.  York.  [ Patent , 12  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  15.\ 

1318.  616.  The  K.  on  the  petition  of  the  citizens  of  Carlisle,  representing 

Nov.  28.  they  are  so  harassed  by  constant  watchings  against  the  incursions  of 
the  Scots,  that  they  cannot  continue  to  endure  it  without  his  assist- 
ance, remits  their  city  farm  for  the  year  now  running.  York. 

[Exchequer,  Q.  E.  Memoranda,  13  Edw.  II.  m.  6,  dor  so.] 

Dec.  1.  617.  Grant  in  the  parliament  at  York,  to  William  de  Montacute 

and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  of  all  the  lands  of  William  de  Carlyle  and 
....  his  wife,  forfeited  to  the  K.  for  their  adherence  to  the  Scottish 
rebels.  York.  [ Charier , 12  Echo.  II.  m.  5.] 

Dec.  4.  618.  The  K.  commands  the  Treasurer  and  Chamberlain  to  pay 

Gilbert  Makaskel,  late  seneschal  of  the  Isle  of  Man,  350  marks 
which  he  had  advanced  to  the  K.’s  late  receiver  at  Carlisle,  out  of 
his  own  funds,  for  munitions  against  the  Scots,  as  the  receiver’s 
executors  refuse  to  give  up  the  counterpart  of  the  indenture ; as  also 
a balance  of  500/.  due  him  by  the  K.  for  expenses  incurred  in 
service  against  the  rebels  in  the  Isle  of  Man  and  elsewhere.  York. 
[Close,  12  Edw.  II.  m.  19.] 

Dec.  7.  619.  The  K.  at  the  request  of  John  of  Brittany  earl  of  Richmond, 

forgives  the  Abbot  and  convent  of  Egleston,  almost  destroyed  by  the 
Scots,  27 1.  8s.  4Jc/.  arrears  of  tenths  due.  York.  [Exchequer,  Q.  E. 
Memoranda,  12  Edw.  II,  m,  38,  dorso.] 

On  24th  November  previous,  a similar  discharge  to  the  Prioress 
and  nuns  of  Marryk  for  831.  3s.  3 %d.  for  like  reasons.  York.  [m.  21, 
dorso.] 

Dec.  8.  620.  The  K.  commands  that  David  de  Bethune  be  paid  the  arrears 

of  his  fee  of  20/.  yearly  at  Exchequer  till  otherwise  provided  for. 
York.  [Close,  12  Edw.  II.  m.  18.] 

Dec.  12.  621.  The  K.  considering  a representation  by  the  citizens  of  Car- 

lisle, that  on  5th  March  1314-15,  he  committed  to  them  their  city, 
mills,  fishings,  &c.,  for  three  years  from  Easter  thereafter,  and  Robert 
de  Brus  with  his  army  besieged  them  from  Monday  next  before  the 
Feast  of  St  Margaret  Virgin  [14th  July]  1315,  till  Sunday  next  after 
the  Feast  of  St  Peter  ad  vincida  [3rd  August]  following,  destroying 
all  their  growing  crops  and  other  goods  ; and  that  all  the  city  gates 
were  closed  with  a wall  of  stone  and  lime  from  said  Sunday  till  the 
Purification  following,  on  account  of  the  attacks  of  the  enemy,  whereby 
they  could  neither  go  in  nor  out,  save  only  by  a postern,  and  this  but 
rarely  in  case  of  ambushes,  and  thus  they  got  little  good  of  the  said 
mills,  fishings,  &c.;  commands  the  Barons,  in  reckoning  with  them,  to 
have  consideration  to  these  losses,  &c.,  in  their  discretion.  York. 
[Exchequer,  Q.  E.  Memoranda,  13  Echo.  II.  m.  6,  dorso.] 


118 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  622.  Letters  patent  by  Sir  Nicholas  Scot  knight,  acknowledging 

receipt  from  Stephen  le  Blount  keeper  of  the  stores  at  Newcastle-on- 

1318.  Tyne,  for  the  hire  of  his  cellar  and  granary  there,  where  the  K.’s 
Dec.  20.  victual  was  stored  in  the  10th.  11th,  and  12th  years — of  four  casks  of 
Gascon  and  a pipe  of  Spanish  wine.  Newcastle,  20th  December 
12th  year.  [. Exchequer , Q.  R.  Miscellanea  {Army),  No.  AZ.] 

Seal  in  green  wax  appended.  A shield  bearing  a chevron  charged  with 
5 mullets  between  3 escallops  (?)  or  covered  cups  (?) : ‘ . . . . chol  . . . 

[1318.]  623.  Petition  to  the  K.  and  Council  by  David  de  Langetone  and 

Thomas  de  Hetone.  shewing  that  Roger  Purvays,  who  was  taken  with 
two  others  in  the  ‘ piles  ’ of  Boltone  and  Wytingam,  resisting  the  K., 
by  the  garrisons  of  Bamburgh,  Alnewik,  and  Werkworde,  is  an  open 
traitor,  and  one  of  the  greatest  evil-doers  on  the  March,  and  begging 
that  he  may  be  hanged  and  drawn,  and  asking  the  K.’s  pleasure  in 
regard  to  the  others.  [No  date.]  [ Exchequer , Q.  R.  Ancient  Miscel- 
lanea ( Miscellanea ),  Box  939.] 

Circa  624.  Petition  by  Robert  de  Blakebourne  to  the  K.  and  Council, 
[1318.]  shewing  how  he  served  him  and  his  father  in  Berwick  and  the  Scots 
war  for  22  years  and  more,  and  was  taken  prisoner, ' wounded  almost 
to  death,’  under  Roger  de  Horsleie,  when  the  castle  was  lost ; and 
lost  his  brother  and  all  his  ten  friends  at  the  battle  of  Stirling,  and 
the  issues  of  all  his  lands  on  the  March,  worth  80  marks  yearly ; and 
had  nothing  to  live  on  but  20 (.,  which  he  drew  for  a fishing  in  Tweed 
till  that  town  was  lost,  and  has  now  nothing  left  to  sustain  himself ; 
and  praying  for  some  aid,  in  respect  of  these  long  services  and  losses, 
till  he  can  regain  his  lands.  [No  date.]  [ Exchequer , Q.  R.  Ancient 
Miscellanea  { Miscellanea ),  Box  939  ] 

[1318.]  625.  Another  petition  by  the  same  to  the  K.,  adding  that,  at  Sir 

Roger  Horsley’s  request,  after  the  town  was  taken,  he  crossed  the 
Tweed  from  Berwick  on  horseback  at  great  risk,  with  letters  from 
the  garrison  to  the  K.,  taking  with  him  21  of  their  horses,  which 
he  brought  safe  to  Newcastle.  [No  date.] 

(Response)  Let  him  say  in  what  place,  and  the  K.  will  consider. 

He  also  prays  reimbursement  of  his  horses  and  the  wages  of  himself 
and  men,  100(.,  as  he  is  in  such  debt  in  London  and  elsewhere,  he 
knows  not  where  to  turn. 

The  K.  will  speak  with  the  Treasurer.  [Parliamentary  Petitions, 
No.  921.] 

[1318.]  626.  Warrant  to  the  Bishop  of  Ely  the  chancellor,  to  issue  letters 

discharging  ....  the  K.’s  sergeant,  who  has  care  of  the  cart  harness 
of  his  baggage  horses  and  other  things,  and  lost  his  rolls  at  the  battle 
of  Stirling  in  the  7th  year,  and  can  render  no  account,  of  his  intro- 
missions up  till  24th  June  that  year.  [York  (?)]  [ Privy  Seals 

(Tower),  12  Echo.  II.  File  J.J 
Mutilated. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


119 


Edward  II.  627.  Marie  widow  of  Sir  Edmund  Cornyn,  to  the  K.  She  says 

that,  after  her  husband  was  killed  at  the  battle  of  Stirling,  she  went 

[1318.]  to  Scotland  under  the  K.’s  safe  conduct,  and  in  her  absence  Gilbert 
de  Middelton  raised  war  in  Northumberland,  destroying  her  posses- 
sions. Wherefore  she  remained  in  Scotland  with  a friend  who  sup- 
ported her.  Having  bought  some  beasts  and  other  things  to  live  on, 
she  prays  the  K.  for  a safe  conduct  to  England  with  them,  being  in 
fear  of  her  life  where  she  is.  [No  date.]  [Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls, 
No.  £59.] 

Much  faded.  Endorsement  illegible. 

[1307-18.]  628.  Petition  by  John  bishop  of  Carlisle,  to  the  IC.,  to  be  allowed 

100/.,  which  he  took  from  a fifth  granted  to  the  late  K.  by  the  clergy, 
(to  be  expended  in  defence  of  the  Scottish  March),  and  paid  to  Sir 
Thomas  de  Saunford  marshal  of  Sir  Henry  Percy’s  army,  when 
‘ Wiliam  Waleys  ’ was  before  Carlisle,  and  burned  the  country  for 
30  leagues  round ; and  there  was  no  other  warden  within  the  castle 
and  town  than  himself.  For  Sir  Thomas  and  his  men  would  have 
followed  their  lord  Sir  Henry,  who  was  two  days’  march  in  advance 
in  England,  if  he  had  not  got  the  100/.  to  remain  for  eight  days,  as 
is  well  known  in  the  country.  [No  date.] 

(Deliverance)  To  be  shewn  to  the  Treasurer.  [Parliamentary 
Petitions,  No.  2135.] 


[1318.]  629.  William  de  Lasceles  of  Suthcoutone  shews  in  Exchequer  that 

he  held  ‘ une  terre  ’ there  for  a term  of  years  from  one  Johan  de 
Ressonet,  a Scotsman,  who  has  always  been  at  the  K.’s  peace  since 
this  last  war  began.  He  has  manured  and  put  heavy  costs  out  on  it, 
and  Richard  Qysel  escheator  ‘ de  la  Trente,’  has  seized  it,  saying 
Johan  is  an  enemy.  Prays  to  have  possession  on  mainprise  till  this 
is  settled,  for  he  has  put  his  all  into  it,  and  if  he  loses  it  he  is  a 
beggar  for  life.  [No  date.]  [Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  459.] 


1318-19.  630.  The  K.  to  the  Abbot  and  convent  of  Thornton-on-Humber. 

Jan.  10.  Commands  them  to  deliver  to  J.  bishop  of  Glasgow,  or  his  attorney, 
the  goods  and  chattels  of  Friar  William  abbot  of  Jeddeworth  of  that 
diocese,  who  lately  died  at  their  house,  where  he  lived  at  the  K.’s 
request.  York.  [Close,  12  Edw.  II.  m.  15.] 


Jan.  26.  631.  Warrant  on  the  Treasury  for  John  Belle,  William  Jetour,  and 

others  for  190  marks,  balance  of  200  granted  to  them  for  their  late 
capture  of  John  de  Wyrnes  and  other  Scottish  rebels  in  a ship  at 
Hertelpol,  whom  they  delivered  with  their  goods  to  the  K. ; viz.,  50 
marks  for  their  expenses,  and  150  for  the  prisoners  and  their  goods. 
York.  [Liberate,  12  Edw.  II.  m.  2.] 

Feb.  28.  632.  The  K.  grants  to  John  de  Athy  for  life,  the  manor  of  Glen- 

arm  in  Ulster  in  Ireland,  forfeited  by  the  rebellion  of  Hugh  Byset, 
who  has  joined  the  Scots.  York.  [Patent,  12  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  25.] 


120 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  633.  Inquisition  [in  virtue  of  writ,  tested  York,  8th  December 

preceding]  held  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne  on  Wednesday  next  after  the 

1318-19.  Feast  of  St  Gregory  Pope,  in  the  K.’s  12th  year,  before  William  de 

March  14,  Denom  and  Richard  de  Emeldon,  justices,  by  [12  jurors],  who  found 
that  the  late  William  de  Heselrig  was  seised  in  the  4th  part  of  the 
manor  of  Akild  in  Northumberland.  That  his  son  and  heir  John  de 
Heselrig  entered  thereto  at  his  father’s  death  and  was  peaceably 
seised  for  2 years,  till  Henry  de  Prendirgest  unjustly  disseised  him 
and  kept  it  till  he  was  forfeited  for  joining  the  Scots,  with  whom 
he  now  is,  when  it  was  taken  in  the  K.’s  hand.  That  William  de 
Heselrig  acquired  it  by1  charter  from  Nicholas  de  Graham  and  Maria 
his  wife,  to  him  and  his  heirs,  confirmed  by  John  [de  Graham]  their 
son  and  heir.  That  the  only  right  of  Henry  de  Prendirgest  therein 
was  as  alleged  heir  of  his  brother  John  de  Prendirgest,  who  joined 
the  Scots  in  the  late  K.’s  reign,  when  it  was  forfeited  to  Nicholas  and 
Maria,  who  gave  it  to  the  said  William.  That  John  de  Heselrig  was 
under  age  at  his  father’s  death.  [No  seals.]  \Inq.  ad  quod  damnum, 
12  Edw.  II.  No.  81] 

March  19.  634.  The  K.  grants  to  his  son  John  of  Eltham  and  his  heirs  all  the 

Fosdera, a.  389.  lands  citra  Trent  forfeited  by  Scotsmen  or  their  adherents.  York. 
[ Patent , 12  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  188] 

Original  writ  in  Chapter  House  ‘ Paper  Documents,’  No.  2036.  No  seal  ; 
red  and  green  silk  tags. 

March  24.  635.  Extent  [in  virtue  of  writ  tested  York,  27th  November  pre- 

vious, on  the  petition  of  Thomas  de  Gray  that,  for  his  good  service 
in  Scotland,  the  K.  would  grant  him  40  marks  of  the  forfeited  land 
of  John  Mautalent  and  his  mother,  rebels  with  the  Scots]  made  at 
Newcastle-on-Tyne,  24th  March  in  the  K.’s  12th  year,  before  the 
escheator,  by  [a  jury  of  12],  who  found  that  John  Mautalent,  before 
he  joined  the  Scots  enemies,  held  in  the  vill  of  Howyk  juxta 
Alnewyk,  108  arable  acres  and  8 of  meadow,  worth  'll.  10s.  8d.  yearly  ; 
that  Cristiana  his  mother  held  there,  as  dower,  6 husbandlands, 
worth  6 1.  yearly  ; that  they  are  held  of  the  lord  of  Alnewyk  by 
service  of  the  fifth  of  a knight’s  fee.  That  she  held  no  dower  in 
Chyvyntoune  but  the  half  of  said  vill  of  Sir  Robert  de  Lumley,  by 
service  of  half  a mark  yearly  to  the  castle  guard  of  Alnewyk;  and 
the  reversion  is  the  K.’s  by  John’s  rebellion.  It  is  worth  in  time  of 
peace,  13/.  6s.  8d.  [ Inq . ad  quod  damnum,  12  Edw.  II.  No.  £J.] 

March  24.  636.  Writ  in  favour  of  Gilbert  Makasky  (who,  while  constable  and 

keeper  of  the  castle  and  Isle  of  Man,  between  8th  February  and  1st 
May  1310-11,  had  expended  various  sums  in  the  K.’s  service  on 
John  of  Argyll  and  others,  under  various  royal  mandates  which  he 
has  lost  in  Scotland  by  the  attacks  of  the  enemy),  allowing  him,  in 
consideration  of  his  own  good  services  in  Man  and  on  the  Scottish 
Marches,  the  sum  of  308/.  17s.  6^d.,  received  and  so  expended  34th 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


121 


Edward  II.  March  12lh  year.  York.  [Exchequer,  Q.  B.  Memoranda,  12  Edw.  11. 
m.  39.] 


1319. 

Easter 

Term. 


April  26. 


May  22. 


[1319.] 

April- 

May. 


June  1. 


June  6. 


June  6. 


637.  As  Gilbert  Makasky,  late  warden  of  Man,  seeks  allowance  in 
his  compotus  for  certain  men-at-arms  at  2s.,  and  foot  at  3 d.  per  diem, 
and  the  Barons  are  averse  to  allow  the  same  in  the  Treasurer’s 
absence,  who  is  at  the  parliament  at  York,  being  above  the  usual 
rate  of  12 d.  for  men-at-arms  and  2d.  for  foot,  they  adjourned  the 
accounting  to  the  quinzaine  of  Trinity.  Before  which  day  Gilbert 
died.  [Exchequer,  Q.  B.  Memoranda,  13  Edw.  II.  m.  130.] 

638.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lancaster  to  obey  as  if  it  were  the  K. 
himself,  Richard  earl  of  Arundel,  his  lieutenant,  sent  to  put  down  the 
Scots’  invasion,  and  aid  him  with  the  array  of  his  county  when 
required  by  the  Earl  or  his  deputies.  Westminster.  [Toxoer  Miscel- 
laneous Bolls,  No.  459.] 

639.  The  advocate,  echevins,  consuls,  and  community  of  Ypres  to 
the  K.  In  reply  to  his  letters  complaining  that  arms  and  provisions 
have  been  supplied  to  Robert  de  Brus  and  the  insurgent  Scots  by 
some  of  their  townsmen,  they  assure  him  that  although  they  have  no 
authority  to  restrain  them  from  trade,  which  is  the  prerogative  of 
their  Count,  they  will  use  their  utmost  endeavours  to  dissuade  them 
from  holding  any  communication  with  the  Scots.  Given  in  1319, 
Tuesday  after  Ascension  Day.  [Boyal  Letters,  No.  4-330.] 

640.  Petition  by  John  de  Cusak  to  the  Iv.  Shews  how  his  father 
Sir  Walter  de  Cusak  and  himself  served  in  Scotland  and  Ireland  in 
his  father’s  and  his  own  time,  and  with  ‘ le  Mortimer  ’ his  lieutenant, 
at  their  own  costs  ; and  at  Dundalk,  where  Sir  Edward  de  Brus  was 
killed,  he  had  60  men-at-arms,  the  best  of  his  own  surname  and 
lineage;  and  his  father  Sir  Walter  and  himself  and  their  friends  have 
been  thrice  burned  and  plundered  by  the  Scots  and  the  Lascys.  Prays 
the  first  escheat  of  100  marks  of  land. 

(Endorsed)  It  seems  to  the  Council  he  and  his  heirs  should  have 
50  marks  of  forfeited  land,  especially  as  he  was  at  the  battle  where 
Edward  de  Brus  was  killed.  [Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  1651.] 

641.  The  K.  grants  to  John  de  Cusak,  in  accordance  with  the  fore- 
going recommendation,  50  marks  land.  York.  [Patent,  13  Edw.  11. 
p.  3,  m.  5.] 

642.  The  K.  commands  Margaret  de  Ferendraght  to  pay  Roger 
Comyn  the  10  marks  she  owes  the  K.  at  Exchequer  for  the  manor  of 
Briggestoke  at  Easter  last,  having  granted  them  to  him  for  his  good 
service.  York.  [Close,  13  Edw.  II.  m.  5.] 

643.  The  K.  having  granted  Roger  Comyn  ut  supra,  commands  the 
same  to  be  allowed  to  Margery  de  Ferendraght  on  production  of 


122 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  Roger’s  receipt.  York.  [Exchequer,  Q.  P.  Memoranda,  12  Edw.  II. 
m.  5)+I\ 


1319.  644.  The  K.  grants  certain  liberties  to  John  de  Bermyngham  earl 

June  7.  of  Lovvth,  for  his  good  services  against  the  late  Edward  de  Brus  in 
l'oedera,  a.  397.  Ireland  (excepting  the  four  pleas  of  the  crown).  York.  [Patent,  12 
Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  7.] 


June  7.  645.  Grant  to  Edmund  de  Bermingham  and  his  heirs,  for  his  good 

Fcedera,  a.  397.  services  against  Edward  de  Brus,  of  20  librates  of  forfeited  lands  in 
Ireland.  York.  [Patent,  12  Edvj.  II.  q>.  2,  m.  8.] 

June  8.  646.  To  [the  late]  Sir  John  Comyn,  a prest  for  the  munition  of  his 

castle  of  Dalswynton,  value  of  10  qrs.  wheat  at  8s.  per  qr.,  10  qrs. 
barley  at  5s.,  2 casks  of  wine,  41.  Settled  under  the  compotus  of 
Gilbert  de  Bronde  receiver  at  Carlisle,  8th  June  anno  xijmo  [1319]. 
[Exchequer,  Q.  P.  Miscellanea  {Wardrobe),  No.  2A ,fol . 59 .] 

June  20.  647.  Indenture  that  Alan  of  Argyll  vallet  of  the  household, 

received  from  Stephen  le  Blount  keeper  of  the  stores  at  Newcastle- 
on-Tyne,  for  himself,  [Duugal  de  Geyveleston]  bis  esquire,  6 hobellars, 
and  12  foot  of  his  retinue  serving  there,  for  keeping  the  March 
till  31st  May  last,  in  value  of  wine,  flour,  and  other  stores,  707  16s. 
8(7  Newcastle,  20th  June  12th  year. 

[Several  letters  on  same  file  in  May,  October,  and  November,  re- 
garding Alan  and  his  good  service,  and  desiring  credence  for  Duugal, 
the  bearer  of  one  from  York.]  [Exchequer,  Q.  P.  Miscellanea  {Army), 
No.  ¥•] 

Fragment  of  seal,  red  wax,  appended.  A shield  hearing  a lymphad  with- 
in a bordure  wavy,  charged  with  garbs,  a dragon  with  forked  tongue  at 
sinister  side  of  shield. 


July  3.  648.  Safe  couduct  for  Roger  le  Catour  and  Theobald  de  Barton,  sent 

by  the  K.  to  Hartlepool  to  bring  the  crew  and  cargo  of  a Scottish 
vessel  lately  captured  there,  to  York.  York.  [ Patent , 12  Edw.  11.  p. 

2,  to.  3.] 

July  7.  649.  Tetters  patent  by  Duncan  de  Geyvelestone  attesting  receipt 

from  Stephen  le  Blound  keeper  of  the  stores  at  Newcastle,  for  his 
22  days’  pay  from  16th  June  till  7th  July,  close  of  the  12th  year, 
value  of  4 qrs.  barley,  16s.,  and  1 of  wheat,  5s.  Newcastle  ut  supra. 
[Exchequer,  Q.  P.  Miscellanea  {Army),  No.  -3A] 

Seal  in  white  wax  appended — broken.  Shield  charged  with  2 chevrons. 

July  8.  650.  The  K.  commiserating  the  losses  and  sufferings  of  the  meu  of 

Northumberland  at  the  hands  of  the  Scottish  rebels,  commands 
Richard  de  Emeldon  mayor  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  and  Stephen  le 
Blound  receiver  there,  to  distribute  40  casks  of  wine  among  32  of 
these  persons  according  to  the  necessity  of  each.  [Among  the  names 
are  William  Ereser,  William  Gray  of  Denum,  Thomas  de  Carlisle  of 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


123 


Edward  II. 

1319. 
July  17. 

July  19. 

FoBdera,  ii.  401. 

July  19. 


July  19. 

July  20. 
July  20. 

July  30. 


Swarland,  William  de  Caldwell,  John  de  Carlisle.]  York.  [Close,  13 
Edw.  II.  m.  21.] 

651.  The  K.  commands  his  bailiffs  of  York  to  liberate  from  prison 
nine  persons  [apparently  boys],  lately  delivered  as  hostages  for  the 
town  of  Berwick.  York.  [Close,  13  Edw.  II.  to.  21] 

652.  The  K.  grants  various  prebends,  churches,  &c.,  in  Scotland, 
to  the  persons  specified  in  the  letters  patent.  York.  [Patent,  13 
Edw.  II.  to.  jO.] 

653.  The  K.  presents  [the  persons  named]  to  the  following  churches  : 
— St  Andrews’  diocese: — Karedene,  Karhale,  Seton,  Penycok,  Bathket, 
Kreghton,  Stirling,  Haliburton,  Ratheu,  Tyningham,  Hadyngton, 
Preston  juxta  Dunbarre,  Haldhamstok,  Coupre,  Stowedale,  Inchebrok, 
Lynton  juxta  Tynyngham,  Kyncorne,  Enderkethyn,  Eouldene, 
Kildeleghe,  Ormeston,  Munymel,  Faukirke,  Strathmiglok,  Muskel- 
burgh,  Chirneside,  Duns,  Craumound  juxta  Edenburgh,  Lastalrigg, 
Whithousum,  Erol,  Langeton,  St  John  of  Pert.  Glasgow  diocese:  — 
Loweder,  Cavers,  Lynton,  Senewhar,  Larges,  Quenesferye,  Glencarne, 
Are,  Mouiabroke,  Preston  under  Crofel,  Bygar,  Hawyk,  Lamberton 
juxta  Berwyk  [diocese  of  St  Andrews],  Pebbles,  Loweder,  Kirkmighel, 
Erthbegg,  Cameslong,  Stanhous,  Roul,  Warcope,  Maxton,  Douglas, 
Maghhan,  Doresdare,  Wathstirkere,  Lastalrigg,  Lowedale,  Eglesmales- 
hoghe,  Kyrkyntologhe,  Upkirk,  Douypase,  Trequayr,  Ardrossan,  Doun- 
fryse,  Moffet,  Rotheglen,  Dursdee,  Liberton  in  Clydesdale,  Kirkemogho, 
Durrisdere,  St  Martin  in  Ewysdale,  Dunbretayn,  and  Kippen  [in  the 
diocese  of  Dunblane].  York.  [Patent,  13  Edw.  II  to.  jO.] 

654.  Exemplification  [of  a charter  by  Edward  I.,  confirming  to  the 
‘glorious  corsaynt’  St  Cuthbert,  and  the  Prior  and  monks  of  Durham 
in  ‘frank  almoigne,’  all  the  lands  and  goods  of  the  rebels  holding  of 
their  fee  in  Scotland  on  ‘la  Maudeleyne’s  ’ day  1298.  Carlisle,  25th 
September  1298].  York.  [Charter,  13  Edw.  II.  to.  <?.] 

655.  The  K.  grants  to  Geoffry  de  Welleford  the  vacant  prebend  in 
the  church  of  Dunkeld  lately  held  by  Master  William  de  St  Clair. 
York.  [Patent,  13  Edw.  II  to.  joj 

656.  The  K.  commands  John  de  Crumbwell  keeper  of  Englewode 
forest,  to  give  J[ohn]  bishop  of  Carlisle,  24  fawns,  one  half  hinds 
and  the  other  does,  to  stock  his  park  of  ‘ la  Rose  ’ destroyed  by  the 
Scots.  York.  [Close,  13  Edw.  II.  to.  1D.\ 

On  18th  of  same  month  he  was  commanded  to  give  the  bishop  50 
pikerels  from  the  lake  of  Ternewathelau  in  Englewode  to  stock  his 
vivaries  at  ‘ la  Rose.’  [to.  21.] 

657.  Warrant  to  J.  bishop  of  Ely  chancellor,  to  issue  a presen- 
tation to  John  de  Pontebrugge  to  the  vacant  church  of  St  Martin  in 
Ewesdale  in  Scotland.  Durham. 


124 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II. 


1319. 
Aug.  4. 


Aug.  6. 


Aug.  31. 


Sept.  3. 


Sept.  4. 


Sept.  9. 


Sept.  9. 


Sept.  18. 


Similar  for  Thomas  de  Gayne  . . . .,  whom  the  K.  lias  appointed 
warden  of  the  hospital  of  the  Blessed  Mary  of  Hadyngton  in  Scot- 
land. Durham.  [ Privy  Seals  {Tower),  13Fdw.  II.  File  3.] 

658.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  to  issue  a presentation  in  favour  of 
Thomas  de  Newehaghe,  who  the  K.  has  appointed  to  the  vacant  pre- 
bend of  Barlanark  in  the  church  of  Glasgow.  Goseford  in  Northum- 
berland. \Privy  Seals  (Tower),  13  Fdw.  II.  File  3.] 

659.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  to  issue  letters  in  favour  of  Robert 
de  Coucy,  who  has  been  appointed  by  the  K.  to  the  vacant  Deanery 
of  Glasgow.  Goseford  in  Northumberland.  (Privy  Seals  (Tower), 
13  Fdiu.  II.  File  p] 

660.  Receipt  by  Margaret  de  Roos  at  Halieland  from  Sir  Stephen 
Blount  keeper  of  the  stores  at  Newcastle,  of  3 qrs.  wheat  to  account 
of  20  marks  victual  assigned  her  by  the  K.  [Sea^lost.]  [ Exchequer , 
Q.  P.  Miscellanea  (Army),  No.  -3jL] 

Seal  is  appended  to  another  writ.  A shield  charged  with  3 escutcheons. 

661.  The  K.  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  As  the  Scots  have  entered 
that  county,  and  are  lying  in  wait  for  the  city  and  castle,  commands 
him  to  see  that  the  castle  is  sufficiently  provided  with  men  for  a 
siege.  Roxburgh.  [Close,  13  Fdio.  II.  m.  18.) 

662.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  for  letters  in  favour  of  ITumfrey 
de  Bohun  earl  of  Hereford,  to  whom  the  K.  has  granted  half  of  his 
lands,  if  he  dies  while  his  son  is  a minor,  for  the  purpose  of  his 
executry,  and  also  the  marriage  of  his  heir,  for  the  benefit  of  his  other 
children.  Kynbrigham  in  Scotland.  [ Privy  Seals  (Toiver),  13  Fdw. 
II.  File  l] 

663.  The  King  to  the  Chancellor.  Having  begun  the  siege  of 
Berwuck-on-Tweed,  commands  that  all  the  engines  in  York  castle  be 
shipped  with  all  haste  and  sent  to  him.  At  the  siege  of  Berwick. 

The  same  to  same.  Having,  with  the  assent  of  his  magnates, 
begun  the  siege  of  Berwick  on  Friday  the  eve  of  the  Nativity  of  Our 
Lady  [7th  instant],  and  intending  to  remain  till  it  is  taken,  by 
God’s  aid,  commands  him  to  briDg  100  ditchers  from  Holdernesse 
along  with  the  other  men  he  is  leading  from  York.  Siege  of  Berwick. 
[Privy  Seals  (Tower),  13  Fdw.  II.  File  p) 

664.  The  K.  to  the  Chancellor.  As  he  hears  that  Robert  de  Brus 
and  his  allies  and  ‘ fautours  ’ are  bound  by  oaths  and  hostages  to 
relieve  the  garrison  of  Berwick  on  a fixed  day,  and  will  do  every- 
thing they  can,  he  commands  him  to  muster  the  whole  array  of  the 
county  of  York,  and  lead  them  himself  by  day  and  night  to  join  him 
at  the  siege.  Orders  him  to  leave  the  Great  seal  in  commission. 
Siege  of  Berwick.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  13  Fdw.  II.  File  P\ 

665.  The  K.  to  W.  archbishop  of  York,  and  J.  bishop  of  Ely, 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


125 


Edward  II.  chancellor.  Commands  them  instantly  to  raise  the  whole  ‘defens- 

able’  foot  of  the  county  to  attack  the  enemy,  who  have  entered 

1319.  England,  wherever  found,  and  to  proclaim  that  none  will  be  excused 
muster  on  pain  of  life  and  limb.  He  has  spies  watching  by  day  and 
night  where  they  are  drawing.  Eeleford.  [ Privy  Seals  (Tower),  13 
Echo.  II.  File  l] 

Sept.  28.  666.  Wardrobe  Book. 

[Extracts.] 

To  Friar  William  de  Gretham  monk  of  Durham,  attending  the  K. 
with  the  Banner  of  StCuthbert  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne  in  the  Scottish 
war,  with  his  grooms  and  3 horses,  from  1st  August  till  28th  Sep- 
tember— 58  days  at  12 d.  per  diem,  58s.  [Exchequer,  Q.  It.  Miscel- 
lanea (Wardrobe),  No. 

Sept.  28.  667.  Indenture,  whereby  Sir  John  de  Crombwelle  and  Sir  Robert 

de  Umfraville  earl  of  Angus  agree  to  keep  the  March  of  Northum- 
berland and  district  around  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  from  28th  September 
13th  year  till  Midsummer  following,  each  with  30  men-at-arms  of 
his  own  retinue,  and  140  at  the  K.’s  pay,  having  especial  care  of  the 
safety  of  the  town  of  Newcastle  in  case  of  invasion  by  the  Scots,  and 
also  seeing  that  the  garrisons  in  Northumberland  be  kept  up.  They 
are  to  send  10  or  12  men  to  Mitford  castle,  and  the  same  to  Prudhou 
castle  as  they  see  need.  Done  in  three  parts  at  Newcastle,  date 
aforesaid.  [A  full  list  of  the  knights  and  men-at-arms  is  subjoined  ; 
and  endorsed  are  directions  as  to  the  garrisons  of  Bamburgh,  Alnwick, 
and  Warkworth  castles.  Annexed  is  a schedule  of  the  sums  paid.] 
[Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea  (Army),  No.  |^.] 

[1319.  668.  Pay  sheet  of  the  K.’s  army  besieging  Berwick.  August  and 

October.]  September. 

[Summary.] 

[The  Earls  of  Pembroke  and  Angus  were  there  in  person,  the 
former  with  60  foot,  and  the  latter  with  32  hobelars.  The  Earls  of 
Richmond  and  Arundel  and  Sir  Thomas  Wake  were  absent,  but  sent 
men — Arundel,  260;  Richmond,  35;  and  Wake,  65.  The  county  of 
York  contributed  1740  men — from  Ribbleschire,  100;  Beverley,  100; 
York  city,  95  ; Knaresburgh,  126  ; and  Tickhill,  30,  and  other  places. 
Barnard  castle  sent  157  ; Nottingham,  160  ; the  late  English  garrison 
of  Berwick,  20  crossbowmen  and  120  archers;  the  garrison  of  Nor- 
ham,  24  hobelars;  Sir  Robert  de  Welle,  40  hobelars,  20  archers; 
Sir  Hugh  de  Louthre,  25  hobelars,  28  foot;  Sir  Anthony  de  Lucy, 
73  hobelars;  Sir  Thomas  Ughtred,  44;  Sir  John  de  Fennewyk,  20, 
and  20  archers;  Sir  Roger  de  Somerville,  29  hobelars.  Sir  Andrew 
de  Harcla  brought  980  foot  and  360  hobelars.  North  and  S.  Wales 
sent  2400  foot  in  nearly  equal  proportions,  the  districts  and  leaders’ 
names  being  given.  Divers  counties,  300  hobelars  and  900  foot.  The 


126 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  several  totals  amount  to: — 120  crossbowmen,  1520  archers,  .3000 

English  foot,  2400  Welsh,  and  1040  hobelars — in  all,  8080  men. 

[1319.]  The  total  amount  of  pay,  as  summed  up  on  the  last  membrane,  is 
3048/.  3s.  The  periods  run  from  1st  August  to  24th  September, 
when  the  bulk  of  the  forces  were  paid  off.]  [ Tower  Miscellaneous 
Rolls,  No.  459.] 

Three  membranes  of  unequal  size  written  on  both  sides. 


1319. 
Nov.  5. 


Nov.  6. 


Nov.  6. 


Nov.  10. 


[1319.] 
Nov.  14.] 


Circa 

[1319.] 


669.  Exemplification  [of  (1)  an  inspeximus  charter  to  the  priory  of 
Durham  by  Edward  1.,  dated  Assherugge,  20th  January  1290-91, 
confirming  inter  alia  their  lands  in  Lothian,  as  in  tlie  charter  of  K. 
John,  dated  Neuport,  2nd-  February  5th  of  his  reign;  and  (2)  a 
grant  by  Edward  I.  of  40/.  yearly,  from  which  they  are  to  distribute, 
on  the  two  feasts  of  St  Cuthbert,  Id.  each  to  3000  poor;  to  provide 
two  wax  candles,  each  of  20  lbs.,  near  the  high  altar  before  the  shrine 
of  the  saint ; two  lesser  ones  before  his  banner ; a perpetual  priest 
to  say  mass  in  ‘la  Galilei,’  and  two  candles  there;  with  books  and 
suitable  ornaments  for  said  priest, — and  other  purposes.  Berwick- 
on-Tweed,  16th  September  1296.]  York.  [ Charter , 13  Ediv.  II. 
m.  61] 

670.  The  K.,  at  the  Bishop  of  Ely’s  request,  pardons  John  son  of 
Richard  Scot,  his  offences  in  joining  the  Scots,  as  he  brought  back 
Geoffry  le  Ferrour  the  bishop’s  servant,  lately  made  prisoner  by  the 
Scots  in  a skirmish  in  Yorkshire,  safe  to  his  master.  York.  [ Patent , 
13  Ediv.  II.  to.  39.] 

671.  Grant  to  Dovenald  de  Mar,  that  he  may  remain  more  becom- 
ingly in  the  K.’s  service,  of  the  manor  of  Long  Wynyngton  in  Lin- 
colnshire, towards  160/.  per  annum.  York.  [ Patent , 13  Edw.  II.  m. 
39.] 

672.  The  K.  commands  the  Treasurer  and  Chamberlains  of  the 
Dublin  Exchequer  to  pay  Sir  Duugan  MacGofferri  12/.,  balance  of  the 
pay  of  himself  and  his  men  keeping  the  sea  between  Ireland  and 
Scotland  in  the  12th  year.  York.  [Close,  13  Edw.  11.  m 14-] 

[Extract.] 

673.  Robert  count  of  Flanders  to  the  K.  In  answer  to  his  com- 
plaint of  John  Crabbe’s  outrages,  he  will  punish  him  on  the  wheel  if 
he  catches  him,  as  he  has  been  banished  for  murder.  He  knows 
nothiug  of  the  ships  said  to  have  sailed  from  his  port  of  Swin  with 
arms  and  provisions  for  the  Scots,  as  he  has  forbidden  this,  and 
believes  they  must  have  gone  to  Scotland  and  Ireland  merely  to 
trade,  which  he  cannot  hinder.  ‘ In  capite  Decembris.’  Ghent. 
[Royal  Letters,  No.  4-335.] 

674.  Henri  de  Harcla  clerk,  complains  to  Exchequer  that  when  he 
had  sent  his  goods  into  Carlisle,  to  escape  the  enemy,  under  protec- 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


127 


Edward  II.  tion  of  Holy  Church,  viz.,  wheat,  flour,  and  oats  for  his  sustenance, 

to  the  value  of  120/.,  John  de  Castre  sheriff  of  Cumberland,  and 

Circa  Richard  de  Bromeley  keeper  of  the  K.’s  victuals,  with  John  de 
[1319.]  Kirkeoswald  sub-sheriff,  broke  into  his  house  under  colour  of  their 
office  and  made  free  with  the  same,  to  his  great  damage ; and  prays 
redress  by  a writ.  [No  date.]  [ Chancery  Miscellaneous  Portfolios, 
No.  ^.] 

Circa  Nov.  [Complaints  against  Sir  Andrew  de  Harcla  and  his  brother  John.] 

675.  The  K.’s  lieges  [at  Carlisle]  complain  that  after  the  death  of 
Gilbert  de  Brunlee  the  K.’s  victualler  there,  John  de  Hartcla  went 
to  his  clerk  Nicholas  de  Brunley,  who  had  the  keys  of  the  cellars, 
and  said  he  had  a claim  of  200  marks  and  more  for  arrears  of  pay 
against  Gilbert,  but  he  would  take  victuals  instead.  The  clerk 
refused  without  the  K.’s  warrant,  whereon  John  broke  through  the 
wall  of  a ‘ lunge  celer  ’ in  the  priory  of  Carlisle  and  the  doors  of 
others,  and  took  out  20  tuns  of  the  ‘ elite’  of  the  K.’s  wine.  He 
gave  some  to  the  Scots  enemy,  through  Thomas  le  Clerk  of  Moffat 
(Moffea),  one  of  the  most  ‘ privez  ’ men  with  Robert  de  Bruys,  who 
took  them  away  by  water,  and  some  part  he  sold  ; all  as  well  known 
to  the  canons,  and  others  of  the  town  and  country. 

(2)  At  the  late  Commission  of  gaol  delivery  to  Sir  Rauf  fifcz 
William,  Hugh  de  Louthere,  and  Robert  de  Barton,  they  found  that 
the  sheriff  had  kept  back  seven  prisoners,  all  Englishmen,  who  had 
broken  faith  and  joined  the  enemy.  One  of  these,  Adam  de  Grene- 
lieued,  had  killed  a K.’s  sergeant  in  Cumberland,  was  taken  in 
Tindalle  by  Thomas  son  of  Nicholle,  and  brought  to  Tesedalle,  where 
the  sheriff,  Sir  Andrew  de  Harcla,  commanded  Thomas  in  the  K.’s 
name  to  send  the  traitor  to  be  justified  in  the  K.’s  city.  Thomas 
sent  him,  on  condition  that  he  got  his  ransom,  if  freed.  The  under- 
sheriff  refused  to  bring  these  seven  before  the  justices  without  the 
sheriff’s  or  his  brother  John  de  Harcla’s  orders.  Whereon  the 
justices  proclaimed  before  the  country  that  they  should  not  be  de- 
livered, on  forfeiture  of  life  and  limb,  without  the  K.’s  command. 
But  one  day,  while  Rauf  fitz  William,  being  warden  of  the  town  and 
country,  was  in  Inglewood  taking  the  K.’s  ‘ grese,’  and  had  left  his  son 
Robert  in  charge  with  a simple  ‘ mesne,’  comes  John  de  Harcla  with  a 
strong  force  of  horse  and  foot  to  the  castle,  takes  said  Adam  and 
another,  one  John  Notehode,  to  the  Solway  water,  ransomed  Adam 
for  200  marks  money  told,  and  the  other  for  12  marks.  The  same 
night  the  two  joined  a band  of  ‘schavaldurs,’  and  robbed  and  plundered 
in  England  to  the  value  of  their  ransoms  and  more,  and  are  still  at 
work. 

(3)  When  Sir  Rauf,  with  advice  of  the  best  men  of  the  country, 
such  as  Sir  Antoigne  de  Lucy,  Sir  Richard  de  Kirkebride,  and  others, 
arranged  forays  on  the  enemy,  he  wrote  to  John  cle  Harcla,  as 


128 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  lieutenant  of  the  sheriff,  to  muster  the  country  array,  when  John  by 

his  bailiffs  proclaimed  loudly  on  the  Marches  and  in  churches  that 

Circa  horse  and  foot  should  muster.  But  privily  sent  others  of  his  ‘ scha- 
[1319.]  valdurs’  from  vill  to  vill  to  keep  them  back,  saying  that  Raufs 
Nov.  authority  would  soon  be  over;  and  himself  went  in  person  to  Gilles- 

launde  and  the  barony  of  Liddel  and  warned  them  not  to  go  with 
Sir  Rauf,  but  stay  at  home  till  his  brother  or  himself  told  them. 
Thus  the  enemy  about  Hermitage,  where  Rauf  intended  to  foray, 
were  all  warned  the  day  before  his  arrival,  and  removed  their  goods 
out  of  his  reach. 

(4)  Whereas  the  March  of  Carlisle  was  well  defended  against  the 
Scots  unless  they  came  in  great  force,  before  said  John  was  constable 
of  Carlisle  castle,  it  is  now  so  weakened  by  his  false  indictments, 
ransoms,  &c.,  that  the  best  and  richest  of  the  country  about  Gilles- 
land  and  Lidell  have  gone  over  to  the  enemy,  except  people  of  no 
account, — more  than  97  from  the  barony  of  Liddel  alone,  besides  the 
rest  of  the  county. 

(5)  Again,  whereas  Sir  Richard  de  Kirkebride  warden  of  ‘ lae 
paees  ’ in  Cumberland,  commanded  John  de  Harcla  in  the  K.’s  name 
to  bring  one  Black  Adekin,  indicted  of  manslaughter  and  common 
trafficking  with  the  Scots,  for  trial  before  him  in  the  castle,  he  took 
him  away  out  of  the  county  towards  Nicholle  [Forest  ?]. 

(6)  When  Sir  Rauf  made  inquest  as  to  suspicious  persons  among 
the  burgesses  of  Carlisle,  and  one  John  le  Mareschal  was  warned 
from  the  town,  John  de  Hartcla  warranted  him  body  for  body  as  a 
good  liegeman.  This  John  Mareschal  has  now  joined  the  Scots  and 
done  much  mischief  in  the  country.  He  and  John  de  Prendregest 
surrendered  the  Pele  of  Lidell  to  them  before  deserting. 

(7)  A knight  and  others  of  Rauf’s  household  having  found  one 
John  Redewall  and  Nele  the  groom  of  John  de  Hartcla,  with  others, 
buying  beasts  at  Solway  Water,  and  other  goods  from  the  Scots, 
attached  and  brought  them  as  prisoners  with  their  goods  to  Carlisle. 
There  John  de  Hartcla  became  surety  for  their  answering  the 
charge  of  trafficking  when  called  on,  and  the  result  is  that  John 
Redewall  has  now  joined  the  enemy.  They  pray  that  some  loyal 
man  in  whom  they  can  trust  be  appointed  to  inquire  into  these 
things. 

(8)  When  said  John  was  master  forester  of  Inglewood,  in  the  time 
of  Sir  Piers  de  Gavaston,  then  justice  of  the  forest,  he  received  more 
than  100/.  of  ‘ aprouementz,’  and  has  never  accounted  for  the  money. 

\Toiver  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  J/L9.] 

[1318-19.]  676.  Petition  to  the  K.  by  John  of  Hesilrygg,  who  shews  that  he 

was  at  the  capture  of  Sir  Gilbert  de  Middelton,  &c.,  in  the  castle  of 
Mitteforth,  and  was  also  made  prisoner  at  the  ‘ descomfiture  ’ of 
Stirling,  where  he  lost  horses  and  armour  worth  200  marks, — 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


129 


Edwaed  II.  imprisoned  for  2 years,  ransomed  at  200  marks,  losing  also  the 

profits  of  his  40  mark  land  in  Northumberland  for  five  years,  in  all 

[1318-19.]  600  marks,  whereby  he  is  brought  very  low.  He  prays  for  allow- 
ance of  480/.  due  to  the  K.  by  Eustauce  de  Burneby  of  the  county  of 
Norfolk  (attermed  at  4 marks  yearly),  that  the  same  bo  recalled,  and 
the  whole  debt  paid  at  once  to  the  petitioner.  [No  endorsement. 
No  date.]  [ Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  4-316.] 

1319.  677.  Commissions  to  J.  bishop  of  Ely,  chancellor,  Aymar  de 

Dec.  1.  Valence  earl  of  Pembroke,  Hugh  le  Despenser  junior,  and  Bartholo- 
Foedera,  h.  409-10.  mew  de  Badlesmere  to  treat  with  Robert  de  Brus  and  the  Scots  for  a 
peace,  and  swear  to  the  observance  of  the  same  ; to  treat  for  a truce 
and  swear  to  its  observance,  and  to  grant  safe  conducts  to  the  Scots 
coming  to  Newcastle-on-Tyne  or  elsewhere  to  treat.  York.  [ Patent , 
13  Eclw.  II.  rn.  21.] 

Dec.  1.  678.  The  K.  exonerates  William  Pesshun  (son  and  heir  of  the  late 

Stephen  Pesshun,  a Scotsman  and  enemy),  whose  homage  he  took  for 
the  manor  of  Berughby  on  17th  June  1317,  from  a demand  of  20 
marks  made  as  if  he  were  heir  or  executor  of  the  late  John  de 
Sandale,  who  had  the  custody  of  two-thirds  while  he  was  a minor. 
York.  [ Exchequer , Q.  It.  Memoranda,  13  Edio.  II.  m.  14-] 

Dec.  4.  679.  The  K.  to  his  bailiff's  of  Ravenesferode.  Signifies  that  he  has 

released  on  mainprise  the  goods  of  certain  merchants  of  Grippes- 
wolde,  Strallesound,  and  Lubeck,  which  he  had  commanded  them  to 
seize  in  satisfaction  of  the  claims  of  Adam  le  Clerk  of  Lynn,  whose 
ship,  value  100/.,  freighted  with  salt  of  Poitou,  lampreys  of  Nantes, 
and  bales  of  ‘ Bugge,’  value  200/.,  while  on  her  voyage  to  Perth  in 
aid  of  the  garrison,  had  been  captured  off  the  coast  of  Norfolk  and 
her  crew  slain,  by  evil-doers  of  these  ports,  her  cargo  sold  at  Aberdeen, 
and  the  hull  carried  off  to  Strallesounde,  the  echevins  of  which  town 
had  neglected  to  make  redress.  York.  [Close,  13  Edw.  II.  m.  11.] 

Dec.  8.  680.  Warrant  to  pay  Richard  de  Tang  son  of  Master  Andrew  de 

Tang  the  K.’s  notary,  50/.  13s.  4fZ.  due  to  his  father  for  writing  a 
process  touching  the  realm  of  Scotland  between  the  25th  November 
1316  and  7th  July  1318,  that  it  may  be  applied  to  the  ransom  of  his 
father,  lately  carried  off  to  Scotland  by  the  rebels.  By  the  Council. 
York.  [ Liberate , 13  Ediv.  II.  m.  3.] 

Dec.  22.  681.  [Fragment  of]  document  [by  Robert  de  Brus]  declaring  the 

conditions  of  the  truce  concluded  between  the  Bishop  of  Ely  chan- 
cellor, Aymer  de  Valence  earl  of  Pembroke,  ....  and  Bartholomew 
de  Badelesmere  steward  of  the  household,  on  behalf  of  Edward  II., 
and  himself,  for  2 years  from  St  Thomas’s  day,  referring  to  the  sur- 
render of  Herbotel  (?)  castle  before  Michaelmas,  the  property  of  vessels 
that  might  chance  to  be  wrecked  on  the  Scottish  coasts,  and  no  new 

VOL.  III.  i 


130 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  fortresses  to  be  made  within  the  sheriffdoms  of  Berwick,  Roxburgh, 

or  Dumfries.  The  Earl  of  Moray  has  sworn  on  the  granter’s  soul  to 

1319.  keep  these  conditions.  Berwick-on-Tweed,  22nd  December,  14th  of 
his  reign.  [No  seal.]  [Royal  Letters,  No.  4-34-0.] 

[1314-19.]  682.  Petition  by  Lucas  de  Barry  vallet  of  the  late  K.’s  household, 

to  the  K.  Relates  how  he  was  3 years  under  Sir  John  de  St  John 
in  Lochmaben  castle,  under  Sir  John  de  Castre  in  Dunfries  castle, 
and  then  in  the  ‘Peel’  of  Linlithgow  when  besieged,  twice  made 
prisoner  and  heavily  ransomed.  And  also,  by  the  K.’s  command, 
under  Sir  Robert  de  Clifford  in  ‘ Douueglas  ’ castle,  when  Sir  Robert  de 
Brus  and  Sir  James  de  Douglas  attacked  it,  the  year  when  the  late 
K.  died.  Served  the  present  K.  in  his  Scottish  wars  till  the  battle 
of  Stirling,  where  he  was  made  prisoner  and  heavily  ransomed. 
Whereby  he  has  had  to  sell  and  lease  his  lands.  Prays  for  some 
recompense  for  his  long  service.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  Let  him  sue  the  Seneschal  of  the  household  and  the 
K.’s  confessor,  shew  his  service  and  they  will  inform  the  K.  [Parlia- 
mentary Petitions,  No.  901.] 

[1319.]  683.  The  Burgomasters,  echevins,  and  council  of  Bruges  to  the 

K.  In  answer  to  his  letters  requiring  them  to  abstain  from  all 
countenance  or  aid  to  the  Scottish  rebels,  they  reply  that  the  CouDt 
of  Flanders  has  prohibited  all  intercourse  between  his  subjects  and 
those  sea-robbers,  who,  in  the  guise  of  Scotsmen,  commit  many 
outrages  ; but  they  cannot  prevent  honest  merchants  of  all  countries 
coming  to  trade  in  Flanders,  which  is  common  to  all.  [No  date.] 
[Royal  Letters,  No.  4332.] 

1319.  684.  Letters  patent  by  Alan  of  Argyll  esquire  of  the  K.’s  house- 

End  of.  hold,  acknowledging  receipt  from  ....  the  keeper  of  the  K.’s 
stores  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  of  victuals  to  the  value  of  . . . ., 
arrears  of  wages  of  himself,  his  soeius,  6 liobelars,  and  2 ...  . 
of  his  retinue  while  staying  there  in  custody  of  the  Scottish  March 
in  the  12th  year.  Newcastle,  last  day  of  ...  . in  the  13th  year. 
[Exchequer,  Q.  P.  Miscellanea  (Army),  No.  ^.] 

Mutilated.  Seal  in  red  wax  attached,  flattened.  Traces  of  a shield  with 
lymphad  within  a bordure. 

[1319.]  685.  Petition  to  the  K.  and  Council  by  Cristien  widow  of  Sir 

End  of.  Alisaundre  de  Boukile,  shewing  that  she  is  despoiled  by  the  Scots 
of  her  lands,  goods,  &c.,  in  Northumberland,  and,  besides,  of  20C  o'f 
land,  her  dower  in  Scotland  from  her  said  husband.  Begs  that  the 
K.  would  grant  her  the  manor  of  Uldale  in  Cumberland,  formerly 
her  said  husband’s,  which  was  included  in  her  suit  in  Chancery  for 
dower,  but  she  leased  it  to  Alisaundre  Stiward  while  he  was  at  the 
K.’s  peace,  on  condition  that  if  he  died  before  her,  she  should  re-enter 
in  a third  of  the  manor  as  her  terce,  as  before.  Which  Alisaundre 
died  the  K.’s  enemy,  and  the  whole  manor  was  seized  in  the  K.’s 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


131 


Edward  II.  hand  till  his  title  was  examined.  She  will  pay  the  same  extent  as 

Sir  Robert  de  Leyborne,  viz.,  ‘cesses  livrez’  for  the  whole  manor 

[1319.]  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  Pur  Cristiane  qe  fu  la  femme  Alexandre  de  Bonkehille. 
Quoad  dotem,  sec.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Ancient  Miscellanea  { Miscel- 
lanea),  939.] 

1319-20.  686.  The  K.  authorises  (under  certain  circumstances),  the  redeiivery 

Jan.  20.  to  Robert  de  Brus,  or  destruction,  of  the  castle  of  Herbottel,  according 

Foedera,  a.  4i6.  to  the  conditions  of  the  late  truce  with  him.  York.  [ Patent , 13 
Edw.  II.  rn.  20.  ] 

Jan.  21.  687.  Compotus  of  Simon  Warde  sheriff  of  York. 

[Extracts.] 

61.  4s.  8 d.  paid  to  Thomas  de  Grey  of  Scotland,  the  K.’s  vallet,  to 
discharge  his  armour  in  the  city  of  York,  by  the  K.’s  gift ; 15£.  Is.  6d. 
paid  to  said  Thomas  by  the  K.’s  gift  for  the  support  of  his  wife  in 
York,  from  29th  May  11th  year  to  this  day — a year  and  238  days  at 
fid.  per  diem.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Memoranda,  13  Edw.  II.  m.  22.] 

Jan.  28.  688.  Safe  conduct  for  the  Countess  of  Fife  the  K.’s  niece,  going 

Fcedera,  ii.  416.  into  Scotland  for  the  deliverance  of  Elena  widow  of  Robert  de 
Neville.  York.  [Patent,  13  Edw.  II.  m.  21.] 

Jan.  30.  689.  Warrant  to  J.  bishop  of  Norwich  chancellor,  to  issue  letters 

to  the  Pope  on  behalf  of  Friar  Richard  de  Pontfreynt  of  the  Order  of 
‘ Precheours,’  whom  the  K.  wishes  to  be  preferred  to  the  vacant  see 
of  Dupblane  in  Scotland.  Butterwik  (?).  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  13 
Edw.  II.  File  1.] 

Faded. 

Feb.  28.  690.  Warrant  for  a safe  conduct  for  a year  for  John  de  Letham,  a 

Scotsman  passing  through  England  to  St  James,  with  3 persons, 
horses,  and  harness.  Westminster.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  13  Edw. 
II.  File  1.] 

1320.  691.  The  K.  commands  his  escheator  citra  Trent  to  pay  Johanna 

April  11.  de  Torthorald  the  half  year  due  at  Easter  last,  of  her  annuity  of  20 
marks.  Westminster.  [Close,  13  Edw.  II.  m.  5.] 

April  19.  692.  Warrant  for  safe  conduct  till  Martinmas  next,  at  the  instance 

of  Aymar  de  Valence  earl  of  Pembroke,  to  James  [de  Conyngham] 
and  Renaud  More,  Scotsmen  going  on  pilgrimage  abroad.  Sliene. 
[Privy  Seals  {Tower),  13  Edw.  II.  File  6.] 

April  19.  693.  Safe  conduct  ut  supra.  Shene.  [Patent,  13  Ediv.  II.  m.  9.] 

Fcedera,  ii.  423.  On  25th  Richard  Trot  assigned  to  escort  them  and  see  that  they 
keep  to  the  high  road.  Westminster,  [m.  10.] 

April  20.  694.  Safe  conduct  for  Sir  Ingelram  de  Umfraville,  a Scottish 

knight  passing  through  England  on  his  affairs  beyond  seas,  with  a 


132 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  chaplain,  12  -esquires,  4 vallets  ‘of  office,’  and  24  grooms,  till 

Michaelmas  next.  Shene.  Cancelled  for  another  in  October  follow- 

1320.  ing.  \Patent,  13  Edw.  II.  m.  9 .] 

April  23.  695.  The  K.  orders  release  of  Amicia  widow  of  Thomas  Doreward 

from  a distraint  for  2 01.  alleged  to  be  due  by  her  late  husband  of  a 
fine  for  lands  in  Essex,  if  they  are  her  private  property  or  dower, 
and  the  debt  was  not  incurred  before  Thomas  married  her.  West- 
minster. [Exchequer,  Q.  It.  Memoranda,  13  Edw.  II.  m.  33.] 

April  28.  696.  Commission  to  three  justices  to  inquire  as  to  the  wreck  of  a 

Scottish  vessel  at  Brunham  in  Norfolk,  the  cargo  of  which,  consisting 
of  money,  wool,  and  other  goods  to  the  value  of  100(B.  and  upwards, 
had  been  plundered  in  great  part  by  the  people  of  these  parts. 
Westminster.  [Patent,  13  Ed,w.  II  m.  9,  dorsoi] 

Circa  697.  Cumberland  : — Compotus  of  John  de  Castre  late  sheriff. 

April  30.  [Extracts.] 

He  is  charged  with  4000  marks  received  as  ransom  for  John  de 
Morreve  and  Robert  Barde,  Scottish  prisoners ; whereof  paid  to 
John  de  Hartcla  brother  of  Andrew  de  Hartcla  1000  marks  in 
money,  and  hostages  to  the  value  of  another  1000  marks,  in  aid  of 
Andrew’s  ransom  from  a Scottish  prison ; and  200  marks  paid  to 
Gilbert  de  Glyncarny,  a prisoner  in  Scotland,  in  aid  of  his  ransom. 
[Exchequer,  Q.  II.  Memoranda,  13  Ed/w.  II.  to.  126,  d, or  so  2] 

May  19.  698.  The  K.  having  permitted  1000  chalders  of  sea  coal  to  be  sent 

from  Newcastle  for  the  ransom  of  Peter  Ward,  lately  made  prisoner 
in  his  service  by  the  Scots,  commands  the  Mayor  and  bailiffs  to  let 
that  number  be  shipped,  but  not  one  more  on  any  pretext.  Reading. 
[Close,  13  Edw.  II.  to.  J.] 

[1320.]  699.  Alan  of  Argyll  prays  the  K.  to  help  him,  considering  the 

June  (?).  service  of  his  ancestors,  and  as  he  has  no  other  resource  ; and  to  give 
him  some  means  of  living,  till  the  K.  recovers  his  lands  in  Scotland, 
which  God  grant.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  The  K.  retains  him  in  his  household  on  same  terms 
as  others.  [Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  3028.] 

1320.  700.  The  K.  commands  the  constable  of  Bourdeaux  to  send  Henry 

July  6.  Maule  and  his  two  companions  in  safe  custody  to  the  constable  of 
the  Tower  of  London.  Haddele.  [Close,  11/.  Edw.  II.  to.  25,  dorso.] 

1319-20.  701.  [Gifts  to  the  K.’s  Scottish  adherents.] 

Oct.  12-  Grant  to  David  de  Betoigne  of  6/.  at  Michaelmas,  of  the  12 1.  for 
July  6.  the  support  of  himself  and  his  children  by  the  K.’s  gift.  York, 
October  12. 

Similar  to  Gilbert  de  Glyncarny  of  the  last  Easter  and  Michael- 
mas terms  of  50  marks  granted  to  him.  York,  October  20.  [to.  f] 
Allowed  to  Margery  de  Ferendraght,  in  the  farm  of  Brigestoke 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


133 


Edward  II.  manor,  10  marks  paid  by  her  to  Roger  Comyn  by  the  K.’s  gift,  for 

Easter  term  1319.  York,  January  6. 

1319-20.  David  de  Betoigne  6/.  ut  supra  for  Easter  term  last.  Lambhethe, 
April  17. 

Gilbert  de  Glincarni  ut  supra  for  Easter  term  last,  25  marks.  Ibid., 
April  18.  [m.  3.] 

Dougal  Makdowelle  20/.  for  Easter  and  Michaelmas  last  for  his 
annuity  granted  for  his  good  service  and  the  losses  sustained  by  him 
in  the  K.’s  service.  Westminster,  June  1. 

Alan  de  Ergael  10  marks  for  his  expenses  till  other  arrangements. 
Teste  Adomar  de  Valence  earl  of  Pembroke.  By  the  Earl  himself. 
Westminster,  July  2. 

Similar  for  40s.  for  Beatrix  of  Perth.  Ibid.  By  the  Earl  himself. 

To  Edward  de  Balliol,  in  aid  of  his  expenses,  20  marks,  hdc  vice  by 
the  K.’s  gift.  By  the  Earl  himself  as  Warden  of  the  realm.  West- 
minster, July  6.  [ m . 1 .]  [ Liberate , 13  Edw.  II] 

1320.  702.  The  Archbishop  of  York  and  three  others  appointed  Com- 

Sept.  15.  missioners  to  treat  with  the  Scots  for  a final  peace.  Clarendon, 
roedera,  a.  434.  [Patent,  7J  Edw.  II.  f).  1,  vi.  77.] 

Sept.  15.  703.  Mandate  to  the  above-mentioned  Commissioners  to  proceed 

Fcedera,  a 434.  forthwith  to  Carlisle.  Clarendon.  [ Patent , Ilf.  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  77.] 

Oct.  13.  704.  Lincoln: — Recognisance  by  Dovenald  de  Mar  for  4/.  10s.  to 

Isabella  queen  of  England,  payable  on  the  morrow  of  St  Andrew  the 
Apostle  next.  Afterwards  paid  to  her  attorney.  [ Exchequer , Q.  E. 
Memoranda,  7J  Edio.  II.  m.  56,  dor  so.] 

Oct.  23.  705.  Writ  allowing  the  Mayor  and  bailiffs  of  York  abatement  of 

25  marks  paid  to  William  Fraunceys,  to  whom  the  K.  had  granted  an 
annuity  of  40  marks  for  his  good  service  in  his  presence  at  Dunbar  on 
24th  April  1315  ; charged  on  their  city  farm.  Westminster.  [Ex- 
chequer, Q.  R.  Memoranda,  15  Edw.  II.  m.  10.\ 

Oct.  24.  706.  Safe  conduct  for  Johanna  widow  of  Alexander  Comyn,  and 

Fcedera,  u. 437.  retiuue,  going  to  Scotland  to  treat  for  restitution  of  her  lands.  West- 
minster. [Patent,  7J  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  13.] 

Nov.  1.  707.  The  K.  authorises  the  sheriff  of  York  to  levy  760  marks  from 

Fcedera,  ii. 437.  the  town  of  Ripon,  the  balance  of  the  money  still  due  to  the  Scots, 
who  would  have  burned  it  had  it  not  been  ransomed  for  1000  marks, 
part  of  wdiich  had  been  paid  by  the  six  hostages,  three  of  whom  had 
escaped  from  their  captors.  Westminster.  [Close,  1J+  Edw.  II.  m.  16.] 

Nov.  17.  708.  Safe  conduct  for  certain  persons  coming  from  Robert  de  Brus 

Fcedera,  n. 438.  to  treat  about  peace.  Westminster.  [Patent,  11^  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.5.] 

Nov.  17.  709.  The  K.  authorises  Andrew  de  Hartcla,  David  earl  of  Athol, 

Fcedera,  ii.  439.  and  others  to  receive  to  his  peace  such  Scots  as  feel  their  consciences 


134 

Edward  1 1. 

1320. 
Nov.  17. 

Dec.  11. 

Dec.  13. 
Dec.  28. 


[1320.] 

Circa 

[1319-20.] 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


touched  by  excommunication  and  otherwise.  \Patent,  II  Edw.  II. 
p.  1,  m.  5.] 

710.  The  K.  authorises  David  earl  of  Athol  to  receive  to  his  peace 
those  Scots  who  feel  their  consciences  troubled  by  the  Papal  excom- 
munication, as  secretly  as  he  can  ; and  to  attend  the  K.  personally 
if  he  wishes  further  instructions.  Westminster.  [Close,  II  Edw.  II. 
rn.  II.] 

Similar  letters  on  11th  December  to  Robert  de  Umfraville  earl  of 
Angus,  with  the  Earl,  and  others  named,  [on.  13. \ 

711.  The  K.  empowers  the  Archbishop  of  York  to  release  from 
excommunication  those  Scots  who  shall  be  received  to  his  peace  by 
the  Earl  of  Athol  and  others.  Windsor. 

Similar  to  the  Bishop  of  Carlisle,  and  for  such  as  shall  be  received 
by  Andrew  de  Hartcla.  [Close,  II  Edw.  II.  on.  13.] 

712.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  for  letters  in  favour  of  William 
son  of  John  de  Iselbek,  bom  in  Scotland,  the  K.’s  enemy,  received  to 
his  peace.  Windesore.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  II  Edw.  II.  File  8 ; 
and  Patent,  II  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  on.  1.] 

713.  The  K.  commands  the  Mayor  and  bailiffs  of  York  to  deliver 
John  de  Anand,  William  de  Nesbet,  Adam  de  Roule,  Scotsmen,  with 
some  Flemings,  Germans,  and  others,  made  prisoners  in  a wreck  off 
Ledbrestone  on  the  Yorkshire  coast,  in  possession  of  three  letters 
under  Robert  de  Brus’s  seal  of  the  coket  of  Berwick,  to  the  sheriff  of 
York.  Marlborough. 

The  sheriff  is  commanded  to  liberate  the  Scotsmen  and  their  goods 
under  the  provisions  of  the  truce,  and  to  retain  the  other  prisoners. 
Marlborough.  [Close,  II  Edw.  II.  on.  121] 

714.  Petition,  Robert  de  Clifford  to  the  K.,  shewing  that  he  was 
made  prisoner  at  the  battle  of  Stirling,  ransomed  for  100Z.,  and  lost 
his  horses  and  armour  worth  100  marks  there,  and  also  the  issues  of 
his  lands  all  these  6 years,  worth  1Q0Z.  a year;  has  since  been  in 
Bamburgh  castle  at  his  own  costs.  Prays  a grant  of  the  farm  of 
King’s  Clyve,  which  yields  62Z.  yearly  at  Exchequer,  during  the  K.’s 
pleasure,  till  he  gets  relief  of  his  trouble.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  The  K.  will  advise  with  - Sir  Roger  de  Horsley,  and 
declare  his  pleasure.  [Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  2101.] 

715.  Petition  to  the  K.  by  Nicol  Haldan,  John  de  Manesere,  and 
William  de  Hastings,  who  are  hostages  in  Scotland  with  the  enemy, 
at  the  request  of  all  the  people  of  the  Yale  of  Pykering,  for  a ransom 
of  400Z.,  agreed  to  be  paid,  at  the  last  invasion  of  England,  for  that 
district,  at  the  Christmas  following  the  Scots’  departure,  but  not  yet 
paid.  And  as  the  petitioners  are  in  danger  of  death  from  day  to  day, 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


135 


Edward  II.  they  pray  the  K.  and  Council  to  order  the  money  to  be  levied  in  the 
country  to  save  their  lives.  ‘ Percy.’ t 

Circa  (Endorsed!  Inquiry  to  be  made  by  lieges  in  Chancery  as  to  the 

1319- 20.  truth  of  the  statements,  and,  if  found  correct,  a writ  to  issue  to  the 

sheriff  of  York  to  levy  the  money  from  those  who  assented  to  the 
ransom  and  were  thereby  saved,  pro  rata  on  their  lands  and  chattels, 
to  be  sent  by  elected  men  of  the  district  to  Scotland  for  delivery  of 
the  prisoners.  [ Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  \ 

Circa  716.  Petition  by  the  lieges  of  Cumberland  and  Westmoreland. 

[1315-20.]  (1)  They  shew  the  K.  the  service  due  in  war  to  his  ancestors,  viz., 

that  on  his  march  to  Scotland  they  should  meet  him  ‘ a la  Rere- 
croiz  sus  Estaynmor,’  and  go  in  his  vanguard  as  far  as  ‘ la  Marche 
de  Solewathe,’  and  on  his  return  from  Scotland  they  should  take  the 
‘ reeregarde  ’ from  Solway  to  the  ' Rerecroiz.’  They  pray  him  to 
ratify  this,  and  that  their  service  otherwise  made  on  divers  expedi- 
tions shall  not  prejudice  them. 

(2)  Also,  if  it  happen  for  the  defence  of  the  realm  that  he  requires 
their  services  within  it,  that  he  would  pay  their  wages  in  their  own 
country  before  they  start. 

(3)  Also,  that  it  would  please  him  to  allow  them  to  be  at  war  or 
truce  with  the  Scots,  according  as  they  see  most  for  his  honour  or 
their  own  profit,  by  advice  of  his  officers  in  these  parts,  without 
hindrance  or  challenge  henceforth. 

(4)  That  those  who  do  not  come  at  this  time  be  punished,  and 
their  fines  given  to  those  who  come. 

(5)  They  beg,  above  all  other  things,  that  he  would  order  that  they 
have  peace,  either  by  covenable  war  with  haste ; or  in  pity,  within 
brief  space  ordain  covenable  sustenance  for  them  till  they  have  peace, 
either  by  war  or  by  ...  . 

(6)  Also,  that  those  of  them  ruined  by  the  war  may  be  retained  in 
his  pay,  each  according  to  his  rank,  being  able-bodied  men. 

(7)  Also,  for  the  good  success  of  his  war,  and  comfort  (?)  of  the 
hearts  of  his  people  more  especially,  that  he  would  pardon  the  ‘ sute  ’ 
of  all  felonies  and  trespasses  to  date. 

(8)  And  that  it  would  please  him,  for  the  great  damage,  destruc- 
tions, and  burnings  perpetrated  by  the  Scots,  to  pardon  them  the 
‘ verte  cire  ’ demanded  from  them.  [No  date.]  \Towcr  Miscellaneous 
Polls,  No.  4-5.9.] 

Damaged  in  parts. 

1320- 21.  717.  The  K.  signifies  to  the  Archbishop  of  Rouen  that  Richard 

Jan.  2.  Lovel  had,  by  his  lawful  wife  Muriella  daughter  and  heiress  of  John 

de  Soules,  a son  James,  who  has  now  completed  his  fourteenth  year, 
and  begs  the  Archbishop’s  good  offices  for  Richard  in  certain  matters 
touching  his  son’s  heritage  in  his  diocese.  Marlborough.  [Patent, 
lJf.  Eclw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  J.\ 


136 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II. 


1320-21. 
Jan.  12. 

Fcedera,  ii.  440. 

Jan.  13. 

Fcedera,  ii.  441. 

Jan.  19. 

Fcedera,  ii.  441. 


Jan.  26. 


Jan.  26. 


Feb.  18. 


[1320-21 
Feb.  18.] 


718.  Safe  conduct  for  Sir  John  de  Pilmor  monk  of  Coupar,  coming 
from  Sir  Robert  de  Brus  to  the  K.  Yeshampstede.  [ Patent , Ij, \ 
Edw.  II.  '[>.  2,  to.  26'.] 

719.  Protection  for  Robert  de  Comptone  going  to  Berwick-on- 
Tweed  on  the  affairs  of  the  Countess  of  Fife.  Yeshampstede. 
[Patent,  II  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  to.  26'.] 

720.  Commission  to  W.  archbishop  of  York,  and  others  to  treat  for 
a peace  with  Robert  de  Brus.  Westminster.  Cancelled,  because  not 
used.  [ Patent , II  Eclw.  II.  p.  2,  to.  25.] 

721.  The  K.  commands  Antony  de  Lucy  to  render  to  Ingelram  de 
IJmfraville  the  services  and  others  due  for  the  lands  held  of  him,  as 
Ingelram,  who  was  a prisoner  in  Scotland,  has  escaped,  and  shewn 
that  he  never  left  his  allegiance.  Westminster. 

Similar  writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland,  commanding  him 
to  allow  Ingelram  to  enjoy  his  land  of  Eluedene  in  peace.  West- 
minster. [Close,  II  Edw.  II.  to.  11.] 

722.  Safe  conduct  by  Robert  [I.]  king  of  Scots,  for  the  envoys  of 
the  lv.  of  England  to  the  number  of  50  persons,  of  whatever  state 
or  condition,  coming  to  Berwick-on-Tweed,  or  elsewhere  within  his 
kingdom,  to  treat  with  his  Council  and  return, — to  last  for  a month 
after  the  instant  Candlemas.  Berwick-on-Tweed,  26th  January, 
15th  of  his  reign.  [Tower  Miscellaneous  Bolls,  No.  159.] 

723.  Pardon  to  Alexander  de  Moubray,  a Scotsman,  of  his  forfeiture 
of  life  and  limb,  and  all  felonies  committed  in  the  war  against  the 
K.  Westminster.  [Patent,  II  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  to.  22.] 

724.  The  names  of  Alexander  de  Moubray’s  people,  who  have  come 
with  him,  and  for  whom  he  begs  the  K.’s  charter  of  peace, 
without  the  Chancellor’s  fee,  as  he  has  left  his  country  poor 
[‘  desicom  il  ne  vint  point  bien  estoppe  hors  de  soun  pays  ’]. 

The  ‘gentifs’  people: — William  Comyn,  William  Hareshefd, 
William  de  Carlaverok,  Maclom  de  Kenmoth’,  Robert  de  Soynhope, 
Thomas  de  Thorinborne,  Patrick  de  Thoriuborne,  John  le  Ferour, 
Pers  de  Boulton,  John  le  fiz  Philippe,  Adam  Rossel,  Heuwe  de 
Crauforde. 

The  names  of  the  servants  (‘ seriaunz ’) : — John  de  la  Chaumbre, 
Symon  Hirdeman,  Cristy  Grenehaye,  William  Barn,  John  de  Thorin- 
borne, Adam  de  Elom,  Symon  le  Stedeman,  Randolf  Gardener,  Thomas 
le  Sutherne,  John  Donnyng,  Symon  de  la  Hope,  Alein  de  le  Heys, 
Huchoun  de  le  Grenehefd,  Thomas  le  Palfreiour,  William  de  le 

Ilille,  Davi  le  F Nicholas  le  . . . . [No  date.] 

[Privy  Seals  (Tower),  Edw.  II.  v.y.  No.  II,  File  9.] 

Mutilated  at  foot. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


137 


Edward  II.  725.  On  this  day  the  Bishop  of  Hereford  delivered  in  Exchequer 
eight  bulls  of  Pope  John  XXII.,  the  third  of  them  the  process  against 

1320-21.  E.  de  Brus  by  the  Cardinals,  the  fourth  the  citation  of  some  Scottish 
Feb.  20-24.  bishops  to  the  Roman  Court,  the  fifth  to  the  Prelates  of  England,  ex- 
communicating the  invaders  of  England  and  their  ‘ fautors,’  the  sixth 
directing  the  Archbishop  of  York,  and  the  Bishops  of  Durham  and  Car- 
lisle, to  proclaim  Robert  de  Brus  excommunicated  for  the  death  of 
John  Comyn  ; the  remaining  two  directed  to  the  Cardinals  that  they 
might  proeeedwith  thecensures  and  sentences  against  Robertde  Brus  in 
England,  notwithstanding  their  return  to  Rome.  These  last  delivered 
to  the  keeper  of  the  Privy  seal,  to  be  taken  with  the  K.  to  France, 
on  24th  February.  [ Exchequer , Q.  It.  Memoranda,  13  Edw.  II.  m.  77.] 

Feb.  25.  726.  Writ  of  Privy  seal  to  the  Abbot  of  St  Mary,  York,  to  pay 

John  of  Brittany  earl  of  Richmond,  100  marks  for  his  expenses 
going  to  Newcastle-on-Tyne  to  treat  for  peace  between  the  K.  and 
the  Scots.  Teste  the  Treasurer.  [Exchequer,  Q.  II.  Memoranda,  1J± 
Edw.  II.  m.  159,  dorso.] 

Feb.  26.  727.  Protection  till  Midsummer  next  for  Donald  de  Mar  going  on 

pilgrimage  to  St  James.  Westminster.  [ Patent , Ilf.  Edw.  II.  p.  2, 
m.  18.] 

Feb.  26.  728.  Memorandum  that  ( inter  alia)  (1)  the  Great  Roll  of  42 

pieces,  beginning  ‘ Quoniam  antiquorum,’  as  to  the  K.’s  right  to 
Scotland,  (2)  the  recognition  by  the  magnates  of  Scotland  of  the  K. 
of  England  as  overlord,  (3)  the  process,  beginning  ‘ Quum  pium,’ 
containing  35  pieces,  of  the  homages  of  the  magnates  to  the  K.,  all 
attested  by  Master  Andrew  de  Tange  (which  had  been  entrusted  on 
3rd  March  previous  to  the  merchants  of  the  Bardi  to  be  carried  to 
W.  bishop  of  Exeter,  treasurer,  and  the  K.’s  other  envoys  abroad,  to 
be  shewn  when  expedient,  and  afterwards  on  Monday  in  the  close  of 
Easter  brought  back  by  the  Bishop  to  the  Treasury),  were  on  this  day, 
Thursday  next  before  Ash  Wednesday,  delivered  to  Johu  of  Brittany 
earl  of  Richmond  and  the  other  envoys  going  to  Newcastle-on-Tyne, 
to  treat  for  peace  between  the  K.  and  the  Scots.  [Exchequer,  Q.  Ii. 
Memoranda,  13  Edw.  II.  m.  77.] 

On  5th  May  thereafter  the  above  instruments  were  brought  hack  to  the 
Treasury.  [ ib .] 

Feb.  27.  729.  The  K.  empowers  David  earl  of  Athol,  [and  4 others],  to 

receive  to  his  peace  a number  of  Scotsmen  who  came  to  England 
with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray  knight,  a Scotsman,  on  the  same 
conditions,  if  they  are  of  good  repute  and  not  claimants  of  English 
lands.  Westminster.  [Close,  1 4 Edw.  II.  m.  9.] 

Feb.  28.  730.  On  this  day  the  two  seals  used  by  the  K.  for  Scotland  were 

brought  back  by  the  Treasurer  and  a Baron  of  Exchequer,  and 
delivered  to  the  Chamberlain,  in  a purse  under  the  Privy  seal,  to  be 


138 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  kept  in  the  Treasury.  [ Exchequer , Q.  B.  Memoranda,  13  Edw.  II.  m. 

77.] 

1321. 

April  1.  731.  Pardons  to  Thomas  Broun,  Alexander  Broun,  William  Broun, 

and  Fergus  Kennedy,  Scotsmen,  for  their  offences  in  war  and  other- 
wise in  the  K.’s  dominions,  and  restoration  of  their  lands.  Glou- 
cester. [Patent,  Up  Edw.  II.  rp.  2,  m.  16.] 

May  3.  732.  The  K.  orders  the  bailiffs  of  Eavenesrodde  to  liberate  Ivo  of 

Fcetiera,  ii.  4-t8.  Hadyngton  and  other  Scotsmen,  lately  made  prisoners  in  a wreck  off 
their  coast,  with  their  goods.  Wallingford.  [Close,  11+  Edw.  II. 
m.  71] 

May  10.  733.  Protection  till  Christmas  for  William  Rydel  of  Tibun,  who  is 

in  the  K.’s  service  on  the  Scottish  March.  Westminster.  [ Patent , 

11^  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  Ill] 

May  20.  734.  The  K.  commands  William  Ridel  and  the  other  guardians  of 

the  late  truce  with  the  Scots  to  receive  from  the  burgesses  of  Berwick 
the  rent  of  40/.,  agreed  to  be  paid  by  them  during  the  truce,  for  the 
fishings  of  Tweed  between  ‘ le  Yarford  ’ and  the  sea,  and  the  land  of 
Tweedmouth  between  ‘ le  Semyngeside  ’ and  Tweed,  and  between  ‘ le 
Orde’  and  the  sea,  and  apportion  the  same  among  the  several 
owners.  Westminster.  [Patent,  lip  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  10.] 

May  20.  735.  The  K.  pardons  Sir  William  de  Mohaut  knight,  for  his 

adherence  to  the  Scots,  and  grants  him  his  peace.  Westminster. 
[Patent,  lip  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  51] 

May  24.  736.  Protection  for  the  servants  of  Maria  countess  of  Fife,  coming 

Fcedera,  ii.  451.  from  Scotland  to  make  purchases  in  London  for  her  chamber. 
Westminster.  [Patent,  lip  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  9.] 

Trinity  737.  Northumberland  : — Writ  to  the  sheriff  to  levy  32/.  9s.  6c/. 

Term.  from  John  de  Mentethe’s  lands  since  the  K.’s  1st  year ; and 
75/.  6fZ.  from  those  of  Robert  de  Leybourne,  late  constable  of  Ayr, 
for  same  time,  being  prests  made  to  each.  [Exchequer,  Q.  B.  Memo- 
randa, 15  Edw.  II.  rn.  131p,  dorso.] 

Aug.  25.  738.  The  Iv.  orders  the  castle  of  Herbotel  to  be  destroyed,  accord- 

Foedera,  ii.  455.  ing  to  the  terms  of  the  treaty  with  the  Scots.  Westminster.  [Patent, 
15  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  16. \ 

Aug.  25.  739.  The  K.  orders  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland  in  person  and 

Foedeva,  u.  455.  others,  to  assist  in  the  destruction  of  Herbotel  castle,  and  that  it  be 
done  as  secretly  as  possible.  Westminster.  [Patent,  15  Edw.  II. 
p.  1,  m.  161] 

Sept.  14.  740.  The  K.  commands  his  brother  Thomas  of  Brotherton  earl  of  . 

Norfolk,  marshal  of  England,  to  deliver  all  the  Scottish  and  Flemish 


EELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


130 


Edward  II.  prisoners  in  his  custody  to  the  sheriff  of  Suffolk,  to  be  taken  to  the 
Tower  of  London.  Shottle.  [Close,  15  Edw.  IT.  m.  28.] 


1321.  741.  Safe  conduct  for  the  servants  of  the  K.’s  niece  Maria  countess 

Nov.  25.  of  Fife,  coining  from  Scotland  to  make  purchases  for  her  in  London. 
Foedera,  a.  4go.  Illeford.  [Patent,  15  Edvi.  11.  p.  1,  m.  9 .] 


Nov.  29. 


[1320-21, 
after 
Eeb.  2.] 


1321-22. 
Jan.  30. 


Feb.  9. 


Dec.  6-Feb. 
16. 

Foedera,  ii.  463. 


lb.  472. 


Ib.  474. 


lb. 


Ib. 


742.  David  de  Strabolgi  earl  of  Athol,  declares  that,  as  the  K.  has 
granted  to  him  in  perpetuity  the  castle,  manor,  and  honour  of  Chil- 
ham  in  Kent,  he  will  aid  and  serve  him  in  all  his  enterprises,  on 
pain  of  forfeiture.  Pountfreit-on-Thames,  29th  November  15th  year. 
[Close,  15  Edw.  II.  m.  21,  dor  so.] 

743.  Petition  to  the  K.  by  John  bishop  of  Carlisle,  shewing  how 
the  K.  commanded  him  to  go  to  Newcastle-on-Tyne  at  the  Purifica- 
tion in  his  14th  year,  in  embassy  with  other  magnates  to  treat  with 
the  Scots,  where  he  remained  nine  weeks  at  great  expense,  and 
begging  for  some  allowance  in  respect  of  these  costs.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  It  seems  to  the  K.  and  Council  that,  since  he  went  for 
the  common  good  of  the  K.,  the  realm,  and  his  own  bishopric,  and 
did  not  go  far  out  of  the  latter,  he  must  bear  his  own  expenses. 
[Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  2100.] 

744.  Warrant  to  the  keepers  of  the  Great  seal  to  issue  a commis- 
sion to  Dovenald  de  Mar  to  take  possession  in  the  K.’s  name  of 
Newerk  castle,  with  its  ‘ garnesture,’  &c.,  and  hold  it  for  him  during 
pleasure.  Hereford.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  15  Ediv.  II.  File  l.] 

745.  The  K.  empowers  Andrew  de  Hartcla  to  treat  with  Kobert 
de  Brus  and  the  Scots  for  a peace  or  truce.  Gloucester.  [Patent, 
15  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  29.] 

746.  [Negotiations  between  the  Scots  and  the  Earl  of  Lancaster.] 

(1)  Safe  conduct  by  James  lord  of  Douglas  for  Kichard  de  Top- 
cliff  chaplain,  and  a companion,  with  their  servants,  to  come  to  Jed- 
burgh. Etlebredelielys,  Sunday,  St  Nicholas’  day,  a.d.  1321. 

(2)  Eatification  by  Thomas  Eandolf  earl  of  Moray,  lord  of  Annan- 

dale  and  Man,  of  same,  to  last  till  the  Assumption  of  Our  Lady. 
Written  at  Corbridge,  Friday  next  after  St  Hilary,  a.d.  1321.  [15th 

January  1321-22.] 

(3)  Safe  conduct  by  same  to  Sir  John  de  Moubray  and  Sir  Eoger 
de  Clifford,  with  40  horsemen,  to  enter  Scotland.  Done  at  Cavers, 
16th  February  in  the  16th  year  [i.e.,  of  Eobert  I.]. 

(4)  Transcript  of  a letter  close  under  Sir  James  de  Douglas’s  seal, 
entitled  ‘ en  la  cue  au  Eoi  Arthur.’ 

(5)  Transcript  of  letter  under  Douglas’s  seal,  ‘ entitle  en  la  coue, 
a Mons’  Eauf  de  Neville.’ 

(6)  Letter  [probably  from  Lancaster]  saying  that  their  ‘ parlaunce  ’ 


140 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  was  nearly  completed,  for  the  Earl  of  Hereford,  Sirs  Roger  Daumorv, 
Hugh  Daudele,  Bartholomew  de  Badlesmere,  Roger  de  Clifford,  John 

1321-22.  Giffard,  Henry  Tyeys,  Thomas  Mauduyt,  John  de  Wylyngton,  and 
himself,  with  others,  had  come  to  Pountfreyt,  and  were  ready  for 
[the  Scots]  assistance  to  march  through  England  and  Wales.  Begs 
him  to  appoint  a place  of  meeting  and  a safe  conduct  for  30  horse- 
men to  go  to  Scotland.  [No  date.]  [Close,  15  Edw.  II.  to.  18, 
dorso .] 

[1321-22.]  747.  Oliver  de  Bordeus  to  Sir  John  de  Bretayne  earl  of  Richmond. 

March  20.  Informs  him,  as  he  is,  no  doubt,  desirous  to  learn,  that  the  K.  and 
Queen  were  well  and  hearty,  thank  God,  on  St  Cuthbert’s  day,  while 
he  wrote,  at  Chester  on  the  way  to  Scotland.  The  Earl  of  Garrick  is 
at  Perth  (La  vile  Seynt  Johan),  and  has  taken  a truce  till  Michaelmas. 
Regrets  that  he  could  not  speak  to  his  correspondent  at  his  going  to 
Gascony.  He  hoped  to  have  returned  to  London,  but  could  not  get 
leave  from  the  K.  Begs  him  to  advise  and  help  his  brothers  in 
their  affairs  where  he  is.  Is  at  his  commands  in  all  matters.  Norman 
French.  [Chancery  Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No.  yQ(y.] 

Trace  of  very  small  round  seal,  red  wax,  on  back. 

1321-22.  748.  Letters  patent,  David  de  Strabolgyn  earl  of  Athol,  lord  of  Chil- 

March  22.  ham  and  constable  of  the  army,  attesting  that  John  de  Pyppelton,  well 
mounted  and  armed,  had  been  received  by  the  K.  in  lieu  of  Nichol 
Russel  of  Strengesham  at  Coventry  on  the  8th,  and  had  served  with 
the  K in  the  north,  and  that  he  may  now  go  home.  Pountfreyt. 
[Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  175.] 

1322.  749.  The  K.  informs  the  keepers  of  his  Great  seal  that  a letter 

March  31.  reached  him  the  day  before  from  the  Mayor  of  Newcastle-ou-Tyne, 
with  news  of  the  Scottish  invasion,  a transcript  of  which  he  sent  to 
his  cousin  the  Earl  of  Pembroke,  who  has  replied  by  letter,  which 
the  K.  sends  them,  ordering  writs  to  be  drawn  up  as  the  Earl  advises, 
and  forwarded  to  himself,  so  that  they  may  be  issued  before  this 
night.  Altoftes.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  15  Edw.  II.  File  1.] 

April  13.  750.  The  Iv.  to  Gilbert  de  Glenkarny  [and  40  others].  Revokes 

the  late  commission  granted  to  them  to  pursue  and  capture  the  rebels 
and  their  lands  and  chattels,  and  commands  them  to  attend  him 
with  the  same.  Pontefract.  [Close,  15  Ediv.  II.  m.  13,  dorso.] 

May  13.  751.  The  K.  appoints  John  Perbrun  burgess  of  Great  Yarmouth, 

Admiral  of  the  fleet  against  the  Scots,  from  the  mouth  of  the  Thames 
to  the  Border.  York.  [Patent,  15  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  to.  13.] 

May  13.  752.  The  Iv.  appoints  Robert  Bataille  a baron  of  the  Cinque  ports, 

Admiral  of  the  fleet  going  to  serve  against  the  Scots.  York.  [Patent, 
15  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  to.  13.] 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


141 


Edward IL 


1321-22. 
Oct.  2- 
May  20. 


1322. 
May  20. 

Foedera,  ii.  487. 

May  20. 


July  2. 

Foedera,  ii.  489. 

July  3. 

Foedera,  ii.  489. 


July  14. 


July  25. 


Aug.  4. 


753.  [Gifts  to  the  K.’s  Scottish  adherents.] 

Gilbert  de  Glincarni  25  marks  for'  Michaelmas  last.  Tower  of 
London,  October  2. 

David  de  Betoigne  6/.  for  himself  and  his  children,  ib.  Ibid., 
October  1.  [to.  ,£.] 

Duugal  Makdowelle  10/.  for  Michaelmas  term  of  his  annuity  for 
losses,  &e.  Pountfreyt-on-Thames,  November  28.  [to.  3.] 

David  de  Betoigne  61.  for  Easter  ut  supra.  York,  May  15.  [to.  2.] 

Duugal  Makdowel  10/.  for  Easter  ut  supra.  York. 

Gilbert  de  Glyncarny  25  marks  for  Easter  ut  supra.  York,  May  20. 
[Liberate,  15  Edw.  //.] 

The  same  grants  repeated  for  1322-23.  [Lib.  16  Edw.  II.]  David  de 
Betoigne  and  Duugal  Macdowal  only,  for  1323-24  [Lib.  17  Edw.  II.]  and 
for  1324-25.  [Lib.  18  Edw.  II.]  Duugal  Makdovval  only,  1325-26.  [Lib. 
19  Edw.  II.]  Nil,  1326-27.  [Lib.  20  Edw.  II.] 

754.  The  K.  appoints  Sir  Robert  de  Leyburne  knight,  Admiral  of 
the  fleet  on  the  western  sea  of  Scotland,  with  power  to  receive  the 
Scots  to  his  peace.  York.  [Patent,  15  Edw.  II.  p.  3,  to.  12.] 

755.  Sir  Robert  de  Leyburne  is  empowered  to  appoint  bailiffs  in 
all  the  lands  he  may  occupy  in  Scotland  and  the  Isles.  York. 
[Patent,  15  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  12.] 

756.  The  K.  orders  Andrew  de  ITarcla  earl  of  Carlisle  to  levy  forces 
in  Cumberland,  Westmoreland,  and  Lancaster  to  repel  the  Scots. 
York.  [Patent,  15  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  to.  J.] 

757.  The  K.  orders  that  the  cattle  of  Cumberland,  Westmoreland, 
and  parts  adjacent  shall  be  driven  to  Clyveland,  Richmond,  and 
other  parts  of  Yorkshire,  for  fear  of  the  Scots.  York.  -[Patent,  15 
Edw.  II.  p.  2,  to.  J.] 

758.  Writ  commanding  Elizabeth  widow  and  executrix  of  David 
de  Langeton  to  pay  the  10/.  levied  by  him  while  keeper  of  the  manor 
of  Werk  and  waters  of  Tweed,  of  its  issues  (during  the  2 years’  truce 
between  the  K.  and  Robert  de  Brus),  to  Michael  de  Presfenne  now 
keeper.  Teste  the  Treasurer.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Memoranda,  16  Edw. 
II.  m.  lift,  dorso.] 

759.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  to  issue  letters  in  favour  of  John 
de  Penryth  to  whom  the  K.  has  given  the  manor  of  Bolton  in  Aller- 
dale  in  Cumberland  forfeited  by  the  enmity  of  Alexander  Styward 
‘ jadis  ’ a rebel,  to  hold  during  the  life  of  the  chief  lord  of  the  fee, 
reverting  to  the  K.  on  John’s  death.  Tresq,  16th  year.  [Privy  Seals 
[Tower),  19  Edw.  II.  File  3.] 

760.  The  K.  commands  the  constable  of  Tonbridge  castle  and 
honour  to  allow  Alexander  de  Moubray  3s.  daily,  which  he  has  granted 
for  the  sustenance  of  him  and  his  wife.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  [Close, 
16  Edw.  II.  m.  30.] 


142 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  761.  The  K.  sends  the  Bishop  of  Norwich  the  chancellor,  a petition 

from  the  burgesses  of  Lancaster,  for  his  attention.  Goseford. 

1322.  (Enclosure)  The  burgesses  of  Lancaster  shew  the  Iv.  that  by  grant 

Aug.  5.  of  his  ‘ besael  ’ K.  John,  they  have  common  pasture  and  estovers  in 
Whernemor  forest,  i.e.,  dead  wood  for  burning,  and  live  wood  for 
building,  as  they  need.  That  the  Scots  lately  came  and  burned  their 
town  and  castle  so  entirely  that  nothing  is  left.  And  Sir  John  Travers 
the  K.’s  warden  in  these  parts,  prevents  them  taking  estovers  to  repair 
their  burgages,  and  they  pray  remedy.  [ Privy  Seals  {Tower),  16 

Eclw.  II.  File  5.) 

Aug.  17.  762.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  to  issue  letters  exonerating  David 

de  Strabolgi  earl  of  Athol,  from  his  trespass  in  purchasing  the  manors 
of  Halton  and  Claverworth  in  Northumberland  from  John  deHalton. 
Lowethre.  [ Privy  Seals  {Tower),  16  Edw.  II.  File  5.\ 

Aug.  17.  763.  Pardon  to  the  Earl  ut  supra.  Lauder.  [Fat ent,  16  Edw.  II. 

p.  1,  to.  20.) 

Aug.  22.  764.  The  K.  in  fulfilment  of  his  bargain  with  William  de  Ros  of 

Hamclake  [No.  577],  grants  to  him  and  his  heirs  300  marks  yearly 
from  the  farms  of  the  cities  of  York  and  Lincoln,  equally,  till  he 
provides  the  lands  or  restores  the  castle.  Edinburgh.  [Patent,  16 
Edw.  II.  p.  l,m.  IS.'] 

Aug.  23.  765.  Schedules  of  payments  made  to  the  men-at-arms  by  Wygetone 

at  Lethe  on  23rd  August  in  the  16th  year,  in  money  and  wheat  flour. 
[The  names  of  the  leaders  and  the  shires  from  which  the  men  came 
are  given.]  [Exchequer,  Q.  E.  Miscellanea  {Army),  No.  ^.] 

Two  membranes,  a larger  and  smaller,  the  former  endorsed. 

Aug.  766.  ‘ Medicinalia  ’ provided  by  Master  Stephen  of  Paris,  the  K.’s 
surgeon,  in  the  16th  year,  for  the  Scottish  war.  Sum  total,  • 
including  carriage  from  London,  91.  3s.  9 d. 

[Extracts.) 

[The  ‘ drogeries,’  ‘ implastra,’  &c.,  minutely  specified,  include  3 lb. 

‘ Oxerocrosin,’  at  2s.  per  lb. ; 3 lb.  ‘ Dyatarascos,’  at  2s.  per  lb. ; 6 lb. 

‘ Apostolicou,’  at  2s.  per  lb. ; 12  lb.  ‘ dyaculon,’  at  4 d.  per  lb. ; 12  lb. 

‘ Terbentyn,’  at  7 d.  per  lb. ; 6 lb.  ‘ Agrippa.’  at  8d.  per  lb. ; 12  lb. 
white  ointment,  at  8d  per  lb. ; 12  lb.  dark  (fuscum)  ointment,  at 
12 d.  per  lb. ; 4 lb.  ‘ Gracia  Dei,’  at  2s.  per  lb. ; 1 lb.  ‘ Apoponak,’  at 
3s. ; 2 lb.  ‘ Mastyk,’  at  2s.  per  lb. ; 2 lb.  ‘ Saunguys  Draconis,’  at 
2s.  6d.  per  lb. ; 1 lb.  ‘ Mirre,’  at  3s. ; 4 lb.  ‘ Calamine,’  at  4 d.  per  lb. ; 

2 lb.  ‘Tutie,’  at  16<L  per  lb. ; 4 lb.  ‘litarge,’  at  4 d.  per  lb. ; 2 great 
‘ paniers,’  6d. ; carriage  from  London  to  Edinburgh  and  from  thence 
to  Haly eland,  38s. 

They  were  carried  from  London  to  Newcastle  by  land,  and  thence 
to  Edinburgh  ‘in  Scocia’  by  water,  and  back  from  thence  to  Halye- 


UELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


143 


Edward  II.  laud,  and  delivered  in  the  K.’s  camera  there  at  sight  of  Sir  Thomas 

de  Usflete  the  K.’s  private  clerk,  by  the  K.’s  precept.]  [Exchequer, 

1322.  Q.  R.  Miscellanea  ( Wardrobe),  No.  §$.] 

On  paper.  Written  on  both  sides. 

[1322.]  767.  The  K.  grants  safe  conduct  to  Sir  William  ....  and  Sir  Alex- 

Sept.  4 (?).  ander  de  Seton,  knights,  and  Walter  de  Twynham  clerk,  of  Scotland, 
with  20  persons  in  their  train,  coming  to  him  and  returning.  Fen- 
ham,  September  [4],  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea,  (Army),  No  f-^.] 

Sept.  7.  768.  The  K.  at  the  request  of  his  cousin  David  de  Strabolgi  earl 

of  Athol,  has  pardoned  Sir  Rauf  de  Boston  knight,  a late  adherent  of 
Thomas  earl  of  Lancaster,  and  restored  his  lands,  &c.  Neubiggyng. 
[Excheqiter,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea  (Army),  No.  ^-  j.] 

A draft,  defaced. 

1322.  769.  Grant  to  Alexander  de  Moubray  and  the  heirs  male  of  his 

Sept.  8.  body  lawfully  begotten,  of  the  manor  of  Boulton  in  Allerdale, 
Cumberland,  escheated  by  Roger  de  Moubray,  formerly  the  K.’s 
enemy  and  rebel.  Neubyggyng.  [Charter,  16  Echo.  II.  m.  6'.] 

Sept.  8.  770.  The  K.  to  the  Bishop  of  Durham.  Reminds  him  that  he 

holds  Norham  castle  in  name  of  the  Church  of  Durham,  of  himself. 
That  he  offered  to  his  brother  Henry  de  Beaumont  and  the  Bishop’s 
constable  of  Norham,  to  increase  his  garrison  with  a strong  force 
of  men-at-arms  and  victuals  at  his  own  cost,  which  they  refuse. 
Wherefore  commands  him  straitly,  on  pain  of  forfeiture  of  his  barony 
and  his  own  and  his  brother  Henry’s  lands,  to  see  the  castle  well 
garrisoned  and  provided,  as  he  shall  answer  at  his  peril.  And  to  reply 
distinctly  by  the  bearer  on  receipt,  what  he  will  do.  Neubygging, 
8th  September  16th  year.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea  (Army),  No. 

as  1 

l i-J 

[1322.]  771.  The  K.  to  the  Abbot  of  Bridelington.  Thanks  him  warmly 

Sept.  12.  for  the  2 carts  and  8 horses  provided  for  his  expedition  to  Scotland, 
whence  he  has  arrived  to  remain  this  winter  in  defence  of  the  March. 
He  returns  them  by  the  bearer,  and  informs  the  Abbot  he  will  find 
him  his  most  gracious  lord  when  he  has  affairs  at  Court.  New 
Castle-on-Tyne,  September  12. 

Similar  to  many  other  churchmen,  as  in  an  ‘escrouet’  appended. 

[Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea  (Army),  No.  ^J.] 

1322.  772.  Memorandum  that  on  13th  September  in  the  16th  year,  at 

Sept.  13.  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  Sir  Thomas  de  Grey  constable  of  Ncg'ham  castle, 
in  the  K.’s  presence,  undertook  to  find  20  men-at-arms  and  50 
hobelars,  for  defence  of  the  castle  and  March,  besides  the  Bishop  of 
Durham’s  men  already  there,  receiving  a month’s  pay  in  advance 
viz.,  031.  Agnes  wife  of  Sir  Thomas,  appends  his  seal  by  his  com- 


144 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  mand,  before  Sir  Henry  de  Beaumont  and  Sir  William  Rydel. 

[Tower  Miscellaneous  Bolls,  No.  J/.59.\ 

1322.  Fragment  of  signet,  red  wax,  on  tag.  Two  heads  in  profile  facing  each 

other  ; a fleur-de-lys  above. 

[1322.]  773.  Writ  commanding  the  keepers  of  the  Great  seal  to  issue  a 

Sept.  15.  commission  in  favour  of  Andrew  de  Harcla  earl  of  Carlisle,  whom  the 
K.  has  appointed  chief  warden  of  the  March  of  Northumberland, 
Cumberland,  and  Westmorland,  and  sovereign  arrayer  of  the  men-at- 
arms  on  foot  of  these  marches.  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  September  15. 
[Exchequer,  Q.  It.  Miscellanea  ( Army ),  No.  f f . ] 

A draft,  much  altered. 

1322.  774.  The  K.  to  the  Bishop  of  Durham.  Having  resolved  to 

Sept.  15.  remain  on  the  March  for  its  defence,  and  summoned  his  forces,  he 
wishes  that  Rauf  de  Neville  should  array  the  men  of  the  Bishop’s 
franchise  under  the  enclosed  commission,  and  begs  the  Bishop  to 
command  his  seneschal  and  other  officers  to  give  Rauf  all  assistance. 
Newcastle-on-Tyne,  15th  September,  16th  year.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R. 
Miscellanea  {Army),  No.  f-f-.] 

Sept.  16.  775.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  to  pay  Thomas  Torthorald  10/.,  on 

account  of  20/.  which  the  K.  owes  him.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  [Privy 
Seals  {Tower),  16  Edw.  II.  File  6 .] 

[1322.]  776.  Bandekyn  de  la  More,  a Scottishman,  has  letters  of  safe  con- 

Sept.  16.  duct  to  come  to  Bamburgh  to  speak  with  Friar  John  de  Bynbroke 
of  the  Order  of  St  John  of  Jerusalem,  on  business  of  the  Order,  for 
a month.  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  September  16.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R. 
Miscellanea  {Army),  No.  ^.] 

Sept.  17.  777.  The  K.  to  Sir  Thomas  de  Grei  constable  of  Norham  castle. 

Hears  that  he  is  besieged  by  the  Scots,  and  trusts  to  his  great  loyalty 
to  hold  it.  Sends  by  his  ‘compaigne’  part  of  the  money  to  pay  his 
garrison.  Remains  at  Newcastle  in  peace  collecting  his  forces,  and 
hopes,  with  God’s  aid,  to  put  the  enemy  down.  Prays  him  especially 
to  send  reports  of  the  Scots  ‘ from  day  to  day  ’ and  ‘ from  time  to 
time’  with  his  counsel  how  to  act.  To  keep  a good  front  to  them, 
and  to  assure  the  people  around  the  castle  that  their  losses  in  crops 
and  goods  will  be  made  up  to  them.  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  September 
17.  [ Exchequer , Q.  R.  Miscellanea  {Army),  No.  ^.] 

Much  defaced  in  parts. 

Sept.  17.  778.  The  K.  to  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury.  Tells  him  he  is  in 

good  health,  and  has  just  returned  from  his  expedition  to  Scotland  as 
far  as  Edinburgh  on  the  Scottish  sea.  Having  taken  the  road  on  the 
sea  coast  to  do  more  damage,  he  found  neither  ‘ man  nor  beast,’  and 
will  winter  on  the  March  for  its  safety.  Thanks  him  for  his  letters 
and  his  diligence  in  raising  his  people  to  oppose  ‘ these  evil 
Flemings.’  As  soon  as  he  hears  of  them  he  will  send  his  navy  to 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


145 


Edward  II.  clear  the  seas.  Begs  him  to  send  in  all  haste  the  money  granted  in 

aid  of  the  Scottish  war.  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  September  17.  (A 

1322.  draft.)  [ Exchequer , Q.  R.  Miscellanea  {Army),  No.  |^.] 

Sept.  18.  779.  The  K.  although  displeased  with  some  men  in  Bamburgh 

castle  who  had  held  a colloquy  with  the  Scots  near  the  castle,  and 
made  a fine  to  save  their  houses  and  goods,  takes  pity  on  them  and 
empowers  the  constable  to  permit  them  to  remain  there  for  safety  of 
their  bodies  and  chattels,  each  guaranteeing  the  other  to  answer  for 
his  offence.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  [Close,  16  Eclw.  II.  m.  85. \ 

[1322.]  780.  The  K.  allows  Andrew  de  Harcla  earl  of  Carlisle  to  take  0 

Sept.  19.  wild  cattle  and  6 deer  in  Englewood  forest.  Newcastle-on-Tyne, 
September  19.  [Exchequer,  Q.  11.  Miscellanea  {Army),  No.  | 

1322.  781. ‘Sir  David  de  Strathbolgy  earl  of  Athol  undertakes  the  keep- 

Sept.  25.  ing  of  the  March  of  Northumberland  till  Christmas  next,  with  20 
men-at-arms,  5 of  them  to  be  knights  and  12  hobelars,  mounted  and 
arrayed  as  effeirs ; receiving  the  K.’s  pay  for  them  a month  in 
advance,  to  begin  when  they  are  mustered  and  enrolled.  The  K.’s 
and  Earl’s  seals  are  appended  to  the  indenture  interchangeably. 
[Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea  {Army),  No.  ^.] 

Small  fragment  of  seal  in  red  wax.  Traces  of  3 pales  (Athol). 

Sept.  26.  782.  The  K.  commands  the  keepers  of  his  Great  seal  to  issue 

letters  in  favour  of  Alianora  wife  of  Sir  Richard  de  Waleys  knight, 
for  her  dower  lands  as  widow  of  Robert  de  Bruys,  which  were  seized 
with  Sir  Richard’s  other  lands  for  his  rebellion,  but  have  been 
restored  to  her  by  the  K.’s  grace.  Durham.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower), 
16  Edw.  II.  File  6.] 

[1322.]  783.  The  K.  to  Roger  de  Horslee  constable  of  Bamburgh  castle. 

Sept.  26.  Tells  him,  as  he  must  well  know,  that  the  Scots  with  a small  force 
• have  entered  the  March,  and,  after  infesting  the  neighbourhood  of 
the  castles  near  him,  doing  mischief,  and,  what  is  worse,  taking 
ransoms  and  hostages  from  his  subjects,  have  got  away  without, 
challenge  or  damage  from  the  garrisons,  to  the  constable’s  dishonour 
and  shame,  as  he  had  a stronger  force,  and  should  have  secured  the 
safety  of  the  March,  which  the  K.  has  spent  so  much  in  strengthening. 
He  has  had  sure  intelligence  from  Sir  Thomas  de  Grey  constable  of 
Norharn  castle,  that  at  the  place  where  the  enemy  are  entrenched 
near  that  castle,  there  are  not  more  than  100  men-at-arms  and  100 
hobelours,  and  in  the  town*of  Berwick  there  are  only  40  men-at-arms 
and  the  burgesses.  He  is  astonished  that  among  them  they  have 
not  proper  scouts  and  espial,  and  delay  to  harass  the  enemy.  Where- 
fore he  commands  him  on  his  allegiance  to  see  and  do  better,  and 
in  concert  with  the  other  garrisons  to  send  out  spies  and  do  some 
exploit  on  the  enemy,  and  also  be  ready  to  join  the  K.  forthwith  on 
his  summons.  Durham,  September  26. 

VOL.  III.  K 


146 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  Similar  to  Ralph  de  Neville  constable  of  Werkworth  castle,  John 

de  Lilleburne  and  Roger  Mauduyt,  constables  of  Dunstanburgh 

[1322.]  castle,  and  Henry  de  Percy  and  his  lieutenant  in  Alnwick  castle. 

[. Exchequer , Q.  R.  Miscellanea  (Army),  No. 

Draft,  much  altered  and  interlined. 

1322.  784.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  York  [and  other  officers]  to 

Sept.  27.  offer  every  aid  to  those  who  are  driving  their  cattle  in  various 
Fred  era,  ii.  496.  directions  to  escape  the  Scots.  Durham.  [Close,  16  Edw.  II.  m.  25, 
dorso. ] 

[1322.]  785.  The  K.  to  John  Howard  sheriff  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk. 

Sept.  Gives  commands  ....  that ....  William  of  Kynfaunes,  Geoffry  of 
Scarborough,  William  of  Erole  ....  be  put  in  ward,  and  as  to  the 
rest  of  his  costs  ....  September  ....  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea 
(Army),  No.  -f^.] 

Draft,  much  defaced. 

[1322.  786.  The  K.  to  the  Chancellor.  For  the  good  service  of  Sir 

Sept-.]  Alexander  de  Moubray,  he  has  given  him  and  the  heirs  male  of  his 
body  the  manor  of  Boulton  in  Allerdale,  in  the  county  of  Cumber- 
land, an  escheat  by  forfeiture  of  Roger  de  Moubray  a rebel,  to  be 
held  of  the  chief  lord  of  the  fee,  and  to  revert  to  the  K.  failing  such 
heirs.  [No  place.]  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea  (Army),  No.  ^djh] 

A draft. 

[1322.  787.  The  K.  to  Sir  Thomas  de  Grey  constable  of  Norham  castle. 

Sept.]  Thanks  him  for  his  letters  sent  by  Robert  de  Oggel  and  the  present 
bearer,  and  his  good  services.  Commands  him  to  be  vigilant,  as  he 
.has  sent  the  Queen  to  stay  at  Tynemouth,  while  he  himself  is  going 
through  the  country  collecting  force  to  keep  down  the  enemy.  The 
garrisons  in  the  castles  of  the  East  March  have  been  charged  to  aid 
him  if  necessary.  [No  place  or  date.]  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea 
(Army),  No.  :[-j .] 

1322.  788.  Safe  conduct  for  Margery  wife  of  John  de  Gosewyk,  going  to 

Oct.  2.  Scotland  to  ransom  her  husband,  a prisoner  there.  Barnard  castle. 

[Patent,  16  Ediv.  II.  p.  1,  m.  21. \ 

Oct.  3.  789.  Letters  patent  by  Johanna  de  Torthoralde  acknowledging 

receipt,  from  the  Iv.’s  escheator  citra  Trent,  of  10  marks  sterling,  her 
half  year’s  annuity  from  the  K.  at  Michaelmas  last.  Appends  her 
seal  at  London.  [Seal  lost.]  *[ Chancery  Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No. 

_41  1 

17  6-J 

Oct.  13.  790.  The  K.  to  the  Earl  of  Pembroke.  Understanding  from  his 

spies  that  the  Scots  are  around  [North]  Allerton,  commands  the  Earl 
to  collect  his  forces  and  raise  the  country  towards  Byland,  reaching 
it  by  Thursday  the  14th  as  early  in  the  day  as  possible,  where  he 
will  find  the  Earl  of  Richmond  and  Henry  de  Beaumont,  with 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


147 


Edward  II.  instructions  how  to  act.  The  K.  is  near  hand  in  safety  collecting  his 

forces.  13th  October,  ‘ the  hour  of  vespers,’  16tli  year.  Rivaux. 

1322.  This  letter  sent  in  duplicate  by  different  bearers.  [ Sir  F.  Palgrave’s 
Transcripts,  vol.  63,  p.  60.\ 

Oct.  14.  791.  Roll  of  harness  bought  at  York  and  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  for 

the  Scottish  war  in  the  15th  and  16th  years. 

[Extract.] 

Total  harness  lost  at  Ryvaux  by  the  sudden  attack  of  the  Scots 
there  on  14th  October  16th  year,  11Z.  7s.  lid.,  [consisting  of  girths, 
buckles,  cart  saddles,  traces,  &c.,  in  3 of  the  royal  carts.]  [ Exchequer , 
Q.  R.  Miscellanea  (Army),  No.  3j8.] 

Oct.  27.  792.  The  K.  permits  John  of  Brittany  earl  of  Richmond,  to  have 

Fcedera,  ii.  498.  the  attendance  of  7 persons  of  his  family  for  recreation  and  service, 
while  a prisoner  in  Scotland.  York.  [ Patent , 16  Edto.  II.  p.  1,  m. 
19.] 

Oct.  27.  793.  Safe  conduct  for  Friar  Robert  of  Staindrop  warden  of  the 

Eriars  Minors  of  York,  going  to  see  the  Earl  of  Richmond  in  Scot- 
and,  and  permission  to  remain  with  another  friar  of  the  Order,  an 
Englishman,  for  the  Earl’s  consolation ; also  for  5 persons,  whom  the 
Earl  may  appoint,  to  take  clothes,  beds,  and  provisions  to  him.  York. 
[Patent,  16  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  19.] 

Nov.  24.  794.  The  K.  signifies  to  the  Barons  that,  whereas  on  4th  March 

1314-15  he  committed  to  Robert  de  Leybourue  sometime  keeper  of 
Carlisle  castle,  the  manor  of  Ulvedale,  escheated  by  Alexander 
Stywarde,  a Scottish  rebel,  in  satisfaction  of  his  claims  for  keeping 
the  castle  and  city,  and  thereafter,  on  1st  December  1318,  granted  the 
manor  to  the  late  Bartholomew  de  Badelesmere  and  his  heirs;  and, 
being  unwilling  that  Robert  should  lose  thereby,  they  are  to  reckon 
with  him  and  assign  him  some  debt  in  satisfaction  of  his  arrears. 
Yrork.  [ Exchequer , Q.  R.  Memoranda,  16  Edw.  II.  m.  78’.] 

Dec.  10.  795.  Protection  for  John  of  Brittany  earl  of  Richmond,  lately 

made  prisoner  by  the  Scots,  and  still  detained  in  Scotland.  Hath- 
elsey.  [Patent,  16  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  to.  10.] 

Dec.  28.  796.  Safe  conduct  for  the  men  of  Henry  lord  of  Sully,  a prisoner 

Fcedera,  a.  sol.  with  the  Scots,  to  the  number  of  eight  or  ten.  York.  [Patent,  16 
Edw.  II.  p.  1,  to.  11.] 

Dec.  29.  797.  Indenture  on  29th  December  in  the  16th  year,  at  York, 

whereby  David  de  Strabolgy  earl  of  Athol  undertakes  to  keep  the 
March  of  Northumberland  with  40  men-at-arms  and  60  hobelers  well 
mounted  and  arrayed,  and  to  make  forays  on  the  enemy,  up  till 
Pentecost  following ; receiving  pay  always  for  eight  days  at  a time. 


148 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  The  K.’s  and  Earl’s  seals  appended  ‘ entregeablement.’  [ Tower  Mis- 
cellaneous  Rolls,  No.  J-J9.] 

1323.  One  fragment,  red  wax,  attached  to  tag.  3 pales  on  a shield  (Athol). 

[1322.]  798.  Warrant  to  the  keepers  of  the  Great  seal  to  issue  letters  in 

favour  of  Antoigne  de  Lucy,  to  whom  the  K.  has  granted  the  lands 
of  Alisaundre  Steward  (Seneschal),  an  enemy,  in  Ulvedale.  [ .] 

\Privy  Seals  (Tower'),  16  Edw.  II.  File  <?.] 

Circa  799.  Petition  [by  the  dwellers  on  the  Marches]  to  the  K.,  relating 

[1322.]  their  dire  sufferings  for  the  last  eight  years  and  still,  at  the  hands 
of  the  Scots,  which  have  become  unendurable,  and  nothing  but  the 
K.’s  presence  with  the  whole  power  of  England  will  abate  them,  or 
they  must  leave  the  country.  They  have  nothing  but  their  naked 
bodies  for  his  service.  They  ask  that  the  commission  to  Andrew  de 
Hardcla  warden  of  Carlisle,  be  changed,  as  it  is  quite  insufficient  for 
the  defence  of  the  Border.  Assure  the  K.  that  it  is  useless  to  spend 
money  on  wardens  of  the  March  who  are  unable  to  keep  down  the 
enemy,  and  he  must  come  himself  with  a strong  force.  Refer  him  to 
the  bearer  for  news  of  the  counties  of  Cumberland  and  Westmore- 
land. [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  The  Council  think  that  Sir  Andrew  de  Harcla  warden 
of  Carlisle  and  neighbourhood,  should  be  instructed  to  harass  the 
enemy  in  every  way,  at  the  advice  of  the  best  men  of  the  county. 

[Royal  Letters,  No.  IfSlpl) 

1322-23.  800.  The  K.  orders  that  no  truce  be  made  with  the  Scots  without 

Jan.  8.  his  knowledge.  Cowyk.  [Patent,  16  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  8.) 

Foedera,  ii.  502. 

Jan.  8.  801.  The  K.  orders  Andrew  de  Hartcla  earl  of  Carlisle,  to  inform 

Fcedera,  ii.  502.  him  personally  regarding  the  reported  truce  with  the  Scots.  Cowyk. 
[Close,  16  Edw.  II.  m.  16,  dor  so.) 

Jan.  13.  802.  Warrant  to  William  de  Ayremynne  to  search  the  Chancery 

rolls,  and  certify  the  K.  by  the  bearer  if  his  liege  Andrew  de  Harcla 
earl  of  Carlisle,  has  any  commission  under  the  Great  seal  to  treat 
with  the  Scots,  and  its  endurance.  And  to  hasten  the  bearer.  Cowyk. 

[Privy  Seals  (Tower),  16  Edw.  II.  File  1 .] 

Jan.  19.  803.  Writ  of  Privy  seal  sending  to  the  Treasurer  and  Barons,  and 

others  the  K.’s  Council  at  York,  the  transcript  of  an  endenture  be- 
tween Andrew  de  Harcla  earl  of  Carlisle  and  Robert  de  Brus,  which 
appears  to  the  K.  fraught  with  great  danger  ; wherefore  he  has  ordered 
W illiam  le  Latymer  to  remain  in  command  of  the  forces  at  York  for 
its  safety.  Stowe  Park. 

(Enclosure)  Agreed  between  Sir  Robert  de  Bruys  on  one  part  and 
the  Earl  of  Carlisle  on  the  other — (1)  That  each  realm  shall  have  its 
own  national  king ; (2)  that  they  shall  aid  him  (Brus)  to  maintain 
Scotland  against  all  gainsayers ; (3)  in  like  manner  the  K.  (Brus) 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


149 


Edward  II.  and  the  Earl  and  adherents  shall  maintain  the  realm  uf  England  at 
the  judgment  (dit)  of  12  persons  sworn,  or  the  majority  (6  elected 

1322-23.  by  the  K.  and  6 by  the  Earl) ; and  the  great  lords  shall  be  bound 
to  perform  their  decree  in  all  points,  to  the  common  good  of  both 
realms.  If  the  Iv.  of  England  assents  to  these  conditions  within  a 
year,  and  the  K.  of  Scotland  has  his  realm  secured  to  him  and  his 
heirs,  the  latter  will  found  an  abbey  in  Scotland  of  500  marks  ster- 
ling rent,  for  the  souls  of  those  slain  in  war,  and,  moreover,  within 
10  years  will  pay  40,000  marks  sterling, — 4000  yearly.  The  K.  of 
England  shall  also  have  the  marriage  of  the  K.  of  Scotland’s  heir 
male,  as  advised  by  the  aforesaid  12  persons.  If  the  Ks.  agree, 
they  shall  not  be  bound  to  receive  -in  either  realm  any  one  who  has 
been  against  them,  or  to  restore  his  lands,  except  of  their  free  grace. 
The  Earl  of  Morreve  has  sworn  on  the  K.  of  Scotland’s  soul  to  main- 
tain all  who  adhere  to  him,  and  make  no  peace  unless  they  are  in- 
cluded. The  Earl  of  Carlisle  has  sworn  in  like  manner.  Norman 
French.  [Exchequer,  Q.  11.  Memoranda,  16  Edw.  II.  m.  70 1\ 

Eeb.  3.  804.  Warrant  to  the  keepers  of  the  Great  seal  to  issue  letters  in 

favour  of  the  K.’s  nephew  Hugh  le  Despenser,  ‘ le  puisnez,’  to  whoyr 
he  has  granted  the  manor  of  Cavleton  near  Basyngham,  Lincolnshire, 
escheated  by  Gerveys  Avenel  and  Johanna  his  wife,  who  adhere  to 
the  Scots.  Newark.  \Privy  Seals  (Towb j,  16  Edw.  II.  File  I] 

Feb.  28.  805.  The  K.  to  his  keepers  of  the  Great  seal.  Orders  a pardon  of 

all  his  offences  to  Ughtred  de  Gevelestone,  who  lately  brought  the 
good  news  of  the  capture  of  the  rebel  Andrew  de  Hartcla.  Knares- 
burgh.  [Privy  Seals  ( Tower ),  16  Edw.  II.  File  1.] 

March  18.  806.  The  Iv.  signifies  that,  as  Thomas  Uhtred  is  going  to  Scotland 

by  his  leave  for  the  deliverance  of  his  hostages  lying  there,  and  thus 
cannot  attend  to  his  account  at  Exchequer  this  Easter' for  the  castle 
and  honour  of  Pykerynge,  he  has  respited  it  till  next  Michaelmas. 
Doncaster.  Under  his  Privy  seal.  [ Exchequer , Q.  R.  Memoranda, 
16  Edw.  II.  m.  23,  dor  so  i] 

March  21.  807.  Letter,  Robert  K.  of  Scotland,  to  Sir  Henry  de  Sully  chivaler, 

Fiedei'a,  ii.  511.  complaining  that  in  the  K.  of  England’s  letter,  of  which  Sir  Henry 
has  sent  him  a transcript,  he  is  not  named  as  a principal,  but  in- 
cluded with  the  least  of  his  subjects.  Will  not  agree  to  a truce  on 
these  terms;  but  if  properly  addressed,  will  do  so  willingly.  Sends 
the  transcript,  which  he  cannot  think  he  has  read.  Asks  safe  con- 
duct for  his  envoys  Sir  Alexander  de  Seton  and  Sir  William  de 
Mountficliet  knights,  and  Master  Walter  de  Twynham  clerk.  Will 
not  remain  at  Berwick  beyond  Wednesday  in  Easter  week,  so  asks  a 
speedy  reply.  Written  at  Berwick,  21st  March,  at  the  hour  of  tierce, 
in  reply  to  his  letter  received  the  night  before.  [ Chancery  Scots 
Documents , No.  166. \ 


150 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  IT.  808.  The  K.  sends  his  keepers  of  the  Great  seal  a petition  from 

the  Bishop  of  Glasgow,  and  commands  letters  to  the  Pope  in  support. 

1323.  Langley. 

March  30.  (Enclosure)  John  bishop  of  Glasgow  begs  the  K.  to  write  to  the 
Pope  that  he  be  not  hindered-(enpesche)  in  his  court  for  the  service 
he  owes  to  him  and  the  ‘ College  ’ by  reason  of  the  said  bishopric, 
from  which  he  gets  nothing.  {Privy  Seals  {Tower),  16  Edw.  II.  File 
*■] 

Circa  809.  Letter,  William  de  Herle  and  Geoffry  le  Scrope  to  the  Chan- 

April  22.  cello r.  Referring  to  their  late  parley  with  the  Scottish  envoys  at 
Newcastle,  they  enclose  transcript  of  letter  under  Sir  Robert  de 
Brus’s  seal,  and  beg  that  a similar  one  be  sent  them  under  the  Great 
seal  for  the  exchange  of  the  Earl  of  Moray,  if  possible,  to  Bamburgh 
by  Ascension  Day  [May  5],  as  the  exchange  is  to  be  made  on  Friday 
morning  after  [6th],  if  the  Earl  arrives.  Also  letters  under  the  Great 
seal  prolonging  the  truce  15  days  after  Trinity,  and  the  safe  conduct 
of  the  Bishop  of  St  Andrews  and  others  named,  and  also  the  Earl  of 
Moray’s  safe  conduct. 

(Enclosure)  Letters  patent  by  Robert  K.  of  Scotland,  promising 
that,  as  Sirs  Thomas  de  Wake,  John  de  Hastinges,  and  the  Lord  de  Ross 
knights,  with  Henry  de  Percy  and  the  elder  son  of  Hugh  le  Despenser, 
are  named  hostages  for  the  safe  return  from  England  of  his  nephew 
the  Earl  of  Moray,  they  shall  be  honourably  entreated  within  his 
realm,  and  brought  back  to  Tweedmouth  whenever  the  Earl  is  ready 
there  to  return  to  Scotland.  If  the  Earl  meanwhile  dies  a natural 
death,  or  the  treaty  fails  of  effect,  the  hostages  shall  be  free  to  return 
to  their  own  country.  For  security  he  specially  empowers  his  bachelor 
Sir  Alexander  de  Seton  to  make  oath  on  his  soul.  Berwick,  22nd 
April  18th  year.  [Tower  Miscellaneous  Bolls,  No.  150.] 

May  9.  810.  The  K.  commands  the  Bishop  of  Norwich  the  chancellor,  to 

extend  the  safe  conduct  of  the  Bishop  of  St  Andrews  and  those  with 
him,  also  that  of  the  Earl  of  Morref,  for  15  days  after  Trinity. 
Cowik.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  16  Edw.  II.  File  3.\ 

May  30.  811.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriffs  of  Northumberland  [and  15 

Foedera,  a.  52i.  other  counties]  and  the  Warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  to  proclaim  the 
truce  with  Robert  de  Brus,  for  13  years  from  12th  June  next. 
Thorpe  near  York.  [Close,  16  Edw.  II.  m.  5,  dorso .] 

June  5.  812.  The  K.  commands  the  Chamberlain  of  North  Wales  to  dis- 

charge the  arrears  due  to  the  Scottish  prisoners  in  Beaumaris  castle. 
Bishopsthorpe.  [Close,  16  Edv:.  II.  m.  5 .] 

June  14.  813.  The  K.  commands  Richard  de  Emeldon  mayor  of  Newcastle, 

one  of  the  wardens  of  the  truce  with  the  Scots  in  Northumberland, 
to  permit  John  de  Walton  of  Baumburgh  and  William  de  Henedrawe 
of  same  place,  to  buy  20  chalders  of  sea-coal  in  Newcastle  to  send  to 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


151 


Edward  II. 


1323. 
June  28. 


July  2. 


July  8. 


July  10. 


June  29. 


July  11. 


[1323.] 
June  or 
July. 


Scotland  for  delivery  of  their  two  sons,  hostages  there.  Cowyk. 
[Close,  16  Echo.  II  m.  4.] 

814.  The  K.  commands  William  Ridel  and  two  others  to  make 
inquiry  as  to  the  evil-doers,  both  English  and  Scots,  who  during  the 
late  truce  took  violent  possession  of  Norham  castle,  and  committed 
outrages  in  Northumberland,  that  they  may  be  speedily  punished  for 
an  example  to  others.  York.  [ Patent , 16  Edw.  II  p.  2,  m.  3,  dor  so.'] 

815.  Protection  and  safe  conduct  for  a year  for  Dovenald  de  Mar, 
going  to  Scotland  with  four  horsemen  on  his  affairs.  York.  [Patent, 

16  Edw.  II.  '£>.  2,  m.  3.] 

816.  Writ  to  the  Treasurer  and  Barons,  that  Robert  Hastang  be 
allowed  100/.  a year  out  of  the  issues  of  the  manor  and  town  of 
Kingston-ou-Hull,  which  he  holds  for  life,  in  lieu  of  the  K.’s  demesnes 
of  Bathket  and  Ratheu  in  Scotland,  which  were  granted  to  him  By 
the  K.  for  his  good  service  to  the  late  K.  and  himself,  but  afterwards 
resumed.  Faxllete.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Memoranda,  16  Edw.  II.  m. 
44,  dor  so.] 

817.  The  K.  instructs  L[ewis]  bishop  of  Durham  to  liberate,  on 
sufficient  security,  Cuthbert  son  of  John  of  Durham,  and  three  other 
persons  whom  he  had  committed  to  prison  by  the  K.’s  commands,  for 
an  assault  on  the  servants  of  William  bishop  of  St  Andrews,  then 
ambassador  from  Robert  de  Brus  to  treat  for  peace.  Eaxflete.  [Close, 

17  Edw.  II.  m.  43.] 

818.  Obligations  for  provisions  at  Newcastle. 

[Selections.] 

Elizabeth  countess  of  Angus,  with  Robert  de  Umfraville  earl  of 
Angus,  and  Sir  John  de  Insula  knight  mainpernors,  for  22 1.  10s.  8 d. 
sterling.  Newcastle-on-Tyne. 

Three  seals  (damaged).  (1)  Green  wax,  three  shields  joined  at  base 
(defaced).  (2)  Green  wax,  crusilly  shield  witli  cinquefoil.  (3)  Green  wax,  a 
lion  rampant  on  a shield. 

Adam  son  of  Robert  de  Rodorae,  with  Sir  Gilbert  de  Bourghdone 
knight,  and  John  de  Morpath,  all  of  Northumberland  mainpernors,  for 
11(.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  [ Exchequer , Q.  R.  Miscellanea  {Army), 

No.  |f.] 

Two  seals,  red  wax  (third  lost).  (1)  A gem  : ‘s’  johannis  de  rodum’; 
(2)  3 cinquefoils  (2  and  1)  on  a shield  within  an  engrailed  bordure : 
‘s’ ...  . RGHDVN.’ 

File  of  78  documents. 

819.  Petition  to  the  K.  by  Elizabeth  countess  of  Angus,  shewing 
how  her  lands  in  Northumberland  are  utterly  wasted  by  the  Scots, 
and  the  tenants  dead  or  ruined,  the  50/.  granted  her  by  him  from  the 
lordship  of  Bernard  castle  is  kept  back  and  she  is  destitute,  and 
praying  him  to  give  her  50/.  from  the  custom  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne 


152 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  and  Hertilpolle,  and  release  her  of  22 l.  10s.  8 d.  due  him  for  victuals 


[1323.] 


1323. 
July  26. 


Aug.  22. 

Fcedera,  ii.  533. 

Aug.  31. 

Fcedera,  U.  534.  ward  of  the  late  John  de  Northwode’s  land  and  heir,  that  he  may 
sell  it  in  aid  of  his  ransom  from  Scotland.  Grenhou.  [Patent,  17 
Eclw.  II.  p.  1,  rni.  15.] 

Sept.  1.  823.  The  K,  urgently  asks  the  tenants  of  John  of  Brittany  earl  of 

Fcedera,  ii.  534.sBichmond,  to  contribute  according  to  their  means  for  his  ransom  from 
prison  in  Scotland.  Grenhou.  [ Patent , 17  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  15.] 

[1323.]  824.  The  K.  sends  the  Chancellor  a petition  from  . . . .,  for  his 

Sept.  4.  speedy  attention.  Derlyngton. 

(Enclosure)  Herberd  S[aut]marreys  relates  to  the  K.  how,  while 
he  was  with  him  on  service  against  the  Scots  both  in  Scotland  and 
England,  William  son  of  John  Comyn,  John  Comyn,  Alexander 
Corny n,  Nicholas  Comyn,  and  Stephen  Arol  (?),  with  others,  destroyed 
and  burned  his  goods,  and  carried  oh  his  goshawks,  falcons, ' harace 
des  chevaux,’  &c.,  to  the  value  of  500  marks,  at  ...  . [apparently 
in  Ireland].  That  the  Justice  of  Ireland  had  appointed  Sir  Morice 
le  fitz  Thomas,  Sir  William  de  Bermyngeham,  Sir  Richard  de  Excestre, 
and  Roger  de  . . . .,  and  prays  him  to  ‘ oyer  et  de  terminer  ’ [re- 
mainder illegible].  No  date.  [ Privy  Seals  (Tower),  17  Edw.  II. 
File  7.] 

Both  much  defaced. 

1323.  825.  The  K.  to  the  Treasurer  and  Barons  of  Exchequer.  Learning 

Sept.  9.  that  they  have  made  Patrick  de  Corewen  1 cosyn  ’ of  the  late  Andrew 
de  Harcla  his  enemy  and  rebel,  sheriff  of  Westmorland,  he  com- 
mands that  he  be  instantly  removed,  and  a successor  of  undoubted 
loyalty  appointed.  Bernard  Castle.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  16  Edw. 
II.  File.  6.] 

Sept.  20.  826.  The  K.  requests  the  Abbot  and  convent  of  Begham  to  receive 

in  confraternity  Friar  Thomas  of  Durham,  a canon  of  Egleston  abbey, 


bought  lately  at  Newcastle,  that  she  be  not  put  to  shame  in  her  old 
age  (ses  dreyn  iours).  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  Let  it  be  shewn  to  the  Chancellor  what  she  has  had  of 
the  50/.  and  the  K.  certified.  [Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  277.] 

820.  The  K.  commands  his  constable  of  Barnard  castle  to  see  that 
the  tenants  of  the  vills  of  Langneuton  and  Neuson-upon-Tees, 
appointed  to  pay  Elizabeth  de  Umfraville  countess  of  Angus,  her 
annuity  of  50 1.  granted  by  his  letters  patent,  shall  be  sufficient 
persons,  and  not  such  as  have  been  ruined  by  the  Scots.  Cuwyk. 
[Close,  17  Edw.  II.  m.  Jfil] 

821.  Safe  conduct  for  the  messengers  of  Sir  Robert  de  Brus  to  the 
number  of  40  persons  on  horseback  coming  to  the  K.  Pickering. 
[Patent,  17  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  AS'.] 

822.  The  K.'  grants  to  John  of  Brittany  earl  of  Richmond,  the 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


153 


Edward  II.  which  has  been  so  ruined  by  the  Scots  that  the  inmates  of  their  rule 

cannot  support  themselves.  Kirkeby  Malesarde. 

1323.  [Similar  to  seven  other  abbeys,  for  as  many  canons  of  same  house.] 
[Close,  17  Edw.  II.  m.  87,  dorso.) 

Oct.  2.  827.  The  K.  orders  the  Wardens  of  the  truce  in  the  Marches  to 

Fcedera,  ii.  536.  arrest  all  Scotsmen  residing  in  England,  and  report  their  names. 
Skipton  in  Craven. 

The  K.  orders  Thomas  de  Grey  constable  of  Norham  castle,  to  send 
to  York  castle  all  the  Scotsmen  who  lately  landed  at  Halieland,  and 
were  arrested  on  their  way  to  Scotland  by  land.  Skipton  in  Craven. 
[Close,  17  Edw.  II.  m.  85.\ 

[. Extracts .] 

June  20-  828.  Sir  Thomas  Wake  knight,  lord  of  Lydel,  acknowledges  that 

Oct.  28.  he  owes  the  K.  110^.  sterling  for  provisions  bought  at  Newcastle-on- 
Tyue,  payable  at  Whitsunday  and  Martinmas.  At  his  manor  of 
Cotingham. 

Seal,  red  wax.  In  an  8-pointed  compartment,  a shield  with  2 bars,  3 
roundels  in  chief:  ‘sigillum  thome  wake  domini  de  lidel.’ 

Similar  by  William  Friselle  of  Babington,  and  John  son  of  Nicholas 
of  Distington,  for  21s.  silver.  Newcastle-on  Tyne. 

Two  seals,  red  wax.  (1)  A shield  charged  with  a ribbon  between  6 fraises  : 
‘ s’  w.  . . . fraser’  ; (2)  The  Agnus  Dei : ‘ ecce  agnuS  dei.’ 

[Many  others  by  Border  knights,  &c.]  [Exchequer,  Q.  II.  Miscellanea 
{Army),  No.  f §.] 

A file  of  70  documents. 

Oct.  30  (?).  829.  Warrant  to  Master  Bobert  de  Baldok  archdeacon  of  Middle- 

sex, chancellor,  to  issue  a safe  conduct  till  Christmas  to  Theobaud 
de  Deinsy  a French  knight,  who  is  going  to  Scotland  for  the  dower 
of  the  Duchess  of  Brittany  while  she  was  Queen  of  Scotland,  and 
also  to  treat  for  the  deliverance  of  the  K.’s  ‘cosin’  John  of  Brittany 
earl  of  Richmond.  Inse.  [Privy  Seals  ( Tower),  17  Edw.  II.  File  8'.] 

Y ery  faint  in  parts. 

Oct.  31.  830.  Receipt  by  Sir  Antony  de  Lucy  warden  of  the  pele  of 

Naworthe,  to  the  keeper  of  the  stores  at  Newcastle,  for  10  casks  of 
new  wine,  12  casks  wheat  Hour,  5 qrs.  barley  malt,  and  5 qrs.  salt, 
London  measure,  delivered  by  the  K.’s  command  in  the  pele. 
Naworthe,  Monday  next  before  All  Saints,  17th  year.'  [Exchequer, 
Q.  Pi.  Miscellanea  {Army)  No. 

Small  fragment  of  seal,  red  wax,  appended. 

Nov.  3.  831.  Inquisition  [in  virtue  of  writ,  tested  York,  30th  June  pre- 

ceding, directing  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln  to  make  a survey  of  the  K.’s 
wood  at  Burreth,  said  to  have  been  wasted  by  Thomas  de  Penkathe- 
lan  tenant  of  the  manor]  made  at  Burreth  on  Thursday  next  after 
All  Saints’  day  in  the  K.’s  17th  year,  before  Simon  Chaumberlayn 


154 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


. Edward  II.  the  sheriff,  and  Mathew  Broun  under  sheriff,  by  Richard  Kyng  [and 

11  other  jurors],  who  found  that  said  Thomas  had  made  waste  and 

1323.  destruction  in  the  woods,  viz.,  on  20  acres  in  the  old  park,  of  66  trees, 
oaks  and  ashes,  in  each  acre — value  of  each  Id;  and  had  made  in 
the  ‘urlura’  of  the  new  park,  waste  of  60  ash  trees,  value  of  each  £d. 
Also  in  50  acres  of  wood  in  ‘le  Suthwode,’  he  had  made  waste  and 
destruction,  besides  waste  and  destruction  of  each  acre,  40c?.,  as  the 
wood  was  young.  [No  seals.]  [Inq.  ad  quod  damnum,  17  Edw.  II. 
No.  42.] 

Nov.  20.  832.  The  K.  grants  safe  conduct  to  Tassyn  de  Loran  a Scotsman, 

about  to  come  to  England  to  speak  with  David  de  Strabolgi  earl  of 
Athol, — but  not  farther  than  10  leagues  over  the  Scottish  March. 
Nottingham.  [ Patent , 17  Edw.  IE p.  1,  m.  ll.\ 

Dec.  6.  833.  Recognisance  by  John  de  Carleton,  parson  of  the  moiety  of 

Ekyngton  church  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  to  Duugal 
Makdouel  knight,  for  81.  payable  at  Midsummer  next.  Ravenesdale. 

[Close,  17  Edw.  II.  m.  SO,  dor  so.] 

1323-24.  834.  The  K.  for  his  good  service,  grants  to  Ughtred  de  Gevelstone 

Jan.  7.  the  bailliary  of  the  forest  of  Whynfel,  forfeited  by  the  rebellion  of 
Roger  de  Clifford.  Feckenham.  [Patent,  17  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  to.  I.] 

Jan.  18.  835.  Indenture  whereby  Robert  de  Umfraville  earl  of  Angus,  lord  of 

Redesdale,  leases  to  John  de  Tossan  his  vallet,  his  manor  of  Inghou 
for  10  years  at  the  rent  of  40s.  of  silver. 

Castle  of  Prudhou,  Wednesday  the  day  of  St  Peter  in  Cathedra, 
17  Edw.  II.  [Tower  Miscellaneous  Bolls,  No.  J-59.] 

No  seal ; slit  for  tag. 

1324.  836.  The  K.  commands  the  bailiffs  of  the  Bishop  of  Norwich  at 
March  30.  Lynn  to  release  John  Taillour  a burgess  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  whom 

they  had  arrested  while  on  pilgrimage  to  Canterbury  under  the  safe 
conduct  of  the  Wardens  of  the  truce  in  Northumberland.  West- 
minster. [Close,  17  Edw.  II.  m.  16.] 

April  26.  837.  Inquisition  [under  writ  of  diem  clausit  extremum  tested  West- 

minster, 25th  March  previous]  before  the  escheator  ultra  Trent  [and 
12  jurors],  who  found  that  the  late  Ingelram  de  Gynes  held  no  lands 
in  demesne  or  fee,  but  held  half  of  the  barony  of  Kendal,  as  the 
heritage  of  Cristiana  his  wife  (surviving),  of  the  K.  in  capite  as  half 
a barony.  The  chief  manor  is  on  the  island  le  Holme  in  the  lake 
of  Wynandermere,  and  worth  nothing,  as  it  needs  great  repair.  [The 
members  of  the  barony  are  enumerated,]  at  present  worth  nothing  on 
account  of  the  destruction  of  the  Scots.  William  de  Gynes  his  son 
is  the  next  heir,  and  36  years  of  age.  [No  seals.]  [Inq.  p.  m.  17 
Edw.  II.  No.  60.] 

May  23.  838.  Similar  inquisition  as  to  the  manor  of  Moureholm,  county  of 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


155 


Edward  II.  Lancaster,  the  heritage  of  his  wife  Cristiana  daughter  and  heiress  of 

Sir  William  de  Lindesay,  held  in  chief,  and  other  lands.  Bestial  all 

1324.  dead  of  murrain  or  carried  off  by  the  Scots.  [Seals  lost.]  [ib.  No.  GO .] 

May  10.  839.  Dovenald  de  Asseles  ‘ messager,’  has  a protection  for  2 years. 

Westminster.  [Patent,  17  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  to.  18.] 

June  12.  840.  Commission  to  the  Earl  of  Angus  and  others  to  receive  to  the 

Foedera,  a.  556.  K.’s  peace  those  landless  persons  in  the  Border  counties  who  from 
want  or  other  necessity  had  joined  the  Scots.  Westminster.  [Patent, 
17  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  to.  5.] 

July  2.  841.  Safe  conduct  for  Edward  de  Balliol  coming  from  beyond  seas 

Foidera,  ii.  558.  to  the  K.  at  his  mandate.  Eotherfield.  [Patent,  17  Edw.  II.  p.  2, 
m.  5 .] 

July  4.  842.  The  K.  grants  a safe  conduct  to  Sir  Ingelram  de  Coucy 

(Chouchy)  a French  knight  who  is  going  to  Scotland  with  Cristiana 
widow  of  Ingelram  de  Gynes,  on  her  affairs  there.  Eotherfield. 

Similar  for  Cristiana  ; their  retinue  not  to  exceed  40  horse.  [Patent, 
17  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  to.  J.] 

[1318-24.]  843.  Letter  to  Sir  John  de  Seyntpole  from  John  de  Denton  and 

July  12.  Richard  de  Galeway,  collectors  of  the  customs,  &c.,  at  Newcastle-on- 
Tyne,  informing  him,  in  reply  to  his  commands,  that  when  the  Scots 
were  in  England,  all  the  wool  near  North  Morpath  was  carried  for 
sale  to  Berwick,  because  no  one  in  the  neighbourhood  would  give 
more  than  10s.  a sack,  wrorth  at  Newcastle  40s.  That  much  of  the 
Durham  and  Northumberland  wool  was  also  carried  to  Berwick. 
The  K.  would  have  lost  30s.  on  each  sack.  Written  at  Newcastle, 
12th  July.  [Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  Ifi9.\ 

1324.  844.  Safe  conduct  for  John  Fairclier,  a Scotsman,  coming  to 

July  14.  England  on  his  affairs  till  Easter  next.  Porchester.  [Patent,  IS 
Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  SO.] 

July  15.  845.  Safe  conduct  for  William  bishop  of  St  Andrews,  and  Thomas 

Foedera,  u.  561.  Randolf  earl  of  Moray,  envoys  of  Robert  de  Brus  for  a final  peace, 
with  a retinue  of  50  horsemen  each.  Porchester.  [Patent,  18  Ediv. 
II.  p.  1,  to.  31f7\ 

July  15.  846.  Protection  and  safe  conduct  for  Sir  Alexander  de  Seton  of 

Scotland  knight,  envoy  from  Robert  de  Brus,  to  return  to  Scotland 
with  12  horse,  and  come  back  to  the  K.  Porchester.  [Patent,  IS 
Edw.  II.  p.  1,  to.  Slj..] 

Sept.  23.  847.  Protection  and  safe  conduct  for  Roger  de  Fauside,  a Scots- 

man, and  two  horsemen,  with  their  grooms,  coming  to  England  on 
his  private  affairs,  but  only  for  two  turns,  till  Pentecost  next. 
Porchester.  [Patent,  18  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  to.  25.] 

Sept.  23.  848.  Protection  and  safe  conduct  for  six  envoys  (in  addition  to  the 


156 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  Bishop  of  St  Andrews  and  the  Earl  of  Moray)  coming  from  Robert 

de  Brus  to  treat  for  peace.  Porchester.  [ Patent , 18  Eclw.  II.  p.  1, 

1324.  to.  25.] 

Oct.  10.  849.  The  K.  commands  his  escheator  in  the  six  eastern  counties 

to  pay  Johanna  de  Torthorald  the  half  year  due  at  Michaelmas  last, 
of  her  annuity  of  20  marks.  Byfleet.  [Close,  18  Edio.  II.  to.  28.] 

Oct.  30.  850.  Recognisance  by  John  de  Orcas  [de  Urtiaeo]  to  Richard  Lovel 

lord  of  Cary  castle,  for  400/.  secured  on  his  lands  in  Somerset. 
Westminster.  [Close,  18  Edw.  II.  to.  29,  dor  so.] 

Nov.  3.  851.  Safe  conduct  and  protection  for  William  bishop  of  St 

Fcedera,  ii.  577.  Andrews,  Thomas  Randolf  earl  of  Moray,  and  six  others,  envoys  of 
Robert  de  Brus,  coming  to  York  to  treat  for  peace.  Mortlake. 
[Patent,  18  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  to.  15.] 

Nov.  8.  852.  The  K.  appoints  12  commissioners  to  treat  fur  peace  with 

Foedera,  ii.  578.  the  messengers  of  Robert  de  Brus.  Westminster.  [Patent,  18  Edw. 
II.  p.  1,  to.  11.] 

Nov.  10.  853.  Commission  to  Edmund  de  Hemmegrave  and  two  other 

justices  to  inquire  into  the  case  of  John  Fairher  burgess  of  Berwick  - 
on-Tweed,  who  during  the  late  truce  had  shipped  salmon,  deer  skins, 
lard,  &c.,  worth  40/.  to  Ipswich,  sold  the  cargo  there  (for  part  of 
which  he  could  not  get  payment),  and  shipped  a return  cargo  of 
corn,  &c.,  for  Scotland,  which  had  had  been  seized  and  divided  among 
themselves  by  the  men  of  that  port,  to  his  impoverishment.  West- 
minster. [Patent,  18  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  to.  13,  dor  so.] 

Nov.  24.  854.  As  John  de  Hastingges,  Johanna  wife  of  David  de  Strabolgi 

earl  of  Athol,  and  Elizabeth  Comyn,  the  cousins  and  heirs  of  the 
late  Aymar  de  Valence  earl  of  Pembroke,  cannot  agree  as  to  the 
assignment  of  dower  to  Maria  [de  St  Pol]  his  widow,  the  K.  com- 
mands his  escheators  in  various  counties  and  in  Ireland  to  make  the 
same.  Chestliunt.  [Close,  18  Edw.  II.  m.  22.] 

Nov.  25.  855.  Warrant  to  the  keepers  of  the  Great  seal  to  write  to  the 

Pope  and  such  Cardinals  as  are  the  K.’s  friends,  begging  that  absol- 
ution may  be  granted  to  the  Scots  during  the  negotiations  for  peace, 
and  deliver  the  letters  sealed  to  the  K.’s  ‘ cosin  ’ Maistre  Johan  de 
Arundel  the  bearer,  along  with  copies  of  them.  Pokeriche.  [Privy 
Seals  (Tower'),  18  Edw.  II.  File  o.] 

[1324.]  856.  Petition  from  Rogier  Comyn  shewing  how  he  lost  his  lands 

and  goods  in  Scotland,  has  been  10  years  in  England  on  his  own 
charges,  lost  his  horses  and  armour  at  the  battle  of  Stirling,  and  has 
had  nothing  save  10  marks  from  the  Iv.  at  his  last  going  to  Berwick. 
Also,  the  manor  of  Wetherby  which  he  held  in  lease  from  the  Lord  of 
Percy,  was  plundered  and  his  crops  burned  and  horses  carried  off1  by 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


157 


Edward  II.  the  Scots  on  their  march  to  Boroughbridge,  while  he  was  in  the  K.’s 

service  from  Christmas  till  Easter  in  Yorkshire.  Asks  his  aid.  [No 

[1324.]  date.] 

(Endorsed)  The  K.  has  heard  it  and  will  take  advice.  [ Parlia- 
mentary Petitions,  No.  1631.) 

[1309-24.]  857.  Petition  by  Dougal  M'Dowelle  that  the  K.  would  grant  him 

the  land  of  Sant  Samoun  in  [Ireland]  till  he  recoVers  his  own  estate, 
lost  for  the  K.  in  Scotland.  [No  date.] 

The  K.  has  by  his  Council  ordered  Sir  Dougall  and  the  others  to 
go  to.  Ireland  in  his  pay,  and  will  reward  them  according  to  their 
1 bon  port.’  [Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  J/.59.] 

[1324.]  858.  Six  poor  women  of  Ripon  shew  the  K.  that  their  husbands 

are  hostages  in  Scotland  for  the  commune  of  Ripon,  who,  when  the 
Scots  lately  came  there  and  would  have  burned  the  town,  church, 
and  franchise,  made  a fine  to  prevent  them,  delivering  these  hostages 
till  a day  fixed,  and  swore  on  the  saints  to  relieve  them  long  before ; 
but  the  commune  and  franchise  now  do  nothing,  suffering  them  to 
languish  and  die.  The  K.  lately  commanded  the  Sheriff  of  York  to 
give  relief,  who  could  not,  as  Ripon  is  within  franchise ; and  though 
the  petitioners  have  long  sued  the  Archbishop  [of  York],  he  does 
nothing.  Wherefore  they  pray  relief,  or  their  husbands  will  die  in 
prison.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  Let  a formal  letter  be  sent  to  the  Archbishop  of  York 
lord  of  the  liberty  of  Ripon,  that,  if  the  complaint  is  true,  he  compel 
the  men  of  the  town  and  liberty  to  have  the  prisoners  released 
according  to  their  agreement.  [Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  6907.] 

1324-25.  859.  Warrant  on  the  Treasury  to  pay  the  K.’s  cousin  Thomas 

Jan.  23.  Wake  of  Lydel,  who  with  30  men-at-arms,  viz.,  himself  and  nine 
knights,  is  going  in  his  service  to  Aquitaine,  for  the  half  quarter 
of  a year  in  advance.  Langele.  [Liberate,  18  Edw.  II.  m. 

Jan.  30.  860.  The  K.  signifies  that  he  has  granted  leave  to  Margaret  de 

Abernethy  to  visit  Scotland,  to  treat  with’her  friends  there  as  to 
recovery  of  her  hereditary  lands.  Langley.  [ Patent , 18  Edw.  II. 
p.  2,  m.  82.] 


Feb.  15.  861.  Warrant  on  the  Treasury  to  pay  William  Rydel  and  William 

de  Denum,  going  as  the  K.’s  envoys  to  Berwick-on-Tweed,  40s.  each. 
Westminster.  [Liberate,  18  Edw.  II.  m.  3.] 

Feb.  20.  862.  The  K.  orders  payment  at  Exchequer  to  Dovenald  de  Mar,  of 

his  expenses  for  men  and  munitions  in  the  castle  of  Newerk,  in  his 
custody  during  the  late  disturbance  in  the  realm,  for  which  he  has 
petitioned.  Westminster.  [Close,  18  Edw.  II.  m.  17.] 

Feb.  25.  863.  Writ  commanding  the  Treasurer  and  Barons  to  exonerate 

David  de  Strabolgi  earl  of  Athol,  to  whom  he  had  granted  the  castle 


158 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  manor,  and  honour  of  Chilham  on  28th  November  1321,  from  the 

debts  of  Rose  de  Dovorre,  Alexander  de  Balliol,  and  Isabella  his  wife, 

1324-25,  or  Bartholomew  de  Badlesmere  the  last  holder  before  the  Earl. 
Westminster.  [ Exchequer , Q.  11.  Memoranda,  18  Edw.  II  m. 

On  11th  April  following  the  Earl  is  discharged  of  all  his  debts  at 
Exchequer,  as  he  is  going  to  Gascony  on  the  K.’s  service.  Beauly 
[New  Forest].  [to.  If8.] 

Feb.  26.  864.  Warrant  on  the  Treasury  to  pay  the  K.’s  cousin  David  de 

Strabolgi  earl  of  Athol,  who  is  going  in  his  service  with  3 knights 
and  11  esquires  to  Aquitaine,  for  a quarter  from  the  day  he  ‘ hoisted 
sail,’  llol.  15s.  Tower  of  London.  \Iiberate,  18  Edw.  II.  m.  3.\ 

Feb.  26.  865.  The-  K.  supersedes  all  demands  in  Exchequer  against  the 

castle  and  honour  of  Chilham,  for  the  debts  of  Rose  de  Dovor,  Alex- 
ander de  Balliol,  and  Isabella  his  wife,  and  Bartholomew  de  Badles- 
mere, its  successive  owners,  prior  to  28th  November  1321,  when  he 
granted  the  castle  and  honour  to  David  de  Strabolgy  earl  of  Athol, 
grandson  of  Isabella  de  Dovor.  Westminster.  [Close,  18  Edw.  II. 
m.  161] 

1325.  866.  The  K.  commands  Gilbert  de  Burghdon  late  sheriff  of  North- 

March  26.  umberland,  to  release  from  arrest  the  goods  and  chattels  of  Walter 
Cady  of  Scotland,  which  he  had  brought  to  England,  intending  to 
remain  there  at  the  K.’s  peace.  Henley.  [Close,  18  Edw.  II.  m.  12.] 

April  14.  867.  Protection  and  safe  conduct  to  Walter  Petit,  Hugh  Chepman, 

and  William  of  Marr,  Scotsmen,  and  their  crew  of  12,  going  with  their 
vessel  to  Ireland  to  trade,  for  a year.  King’s  Beaulieu.  [Patent,  18 
Edw.  II.  p.  2,  to.  Ilf..'] 

May  3.  868.  The  K.  permits  Bernard  de  Brus  to  grant  his  manor  of 

Conynton  (which  he  holds  in  capite  through  the  forfeiture  of  Robert 
de  Brus,  to  Robert  de  Brus  clerk,  to  be  regranted  by  him  to  Bernard 
and  Agnes  his  wife  for  life,  with  remainder  to  Bernard  son  of 
Bernard  and  the  heirs  of  his  body,  whom  failing,  to  the  right  heirs  of 
Bernard  senior.  For  a fine  of  5 marks.  Wynton.  [Patent,  18  Edw. 
II.  p.  2,  to.  10.\ 

May  3.  869.  Similar  grant  to  Bernard  de  Brus  to  enfeoff  Bernard  his  son 

and  Matillidis  his  wife  in  the  manor  of  Exton,  held  of  the  K.  in  capite 
as  of  the  Honour  of  Huntingdon,  and  the  heirs  of  their  bodies,  whom 
failing  to  the  right  heirs  of  Bernard  (the  father).  For  a fine  of  15 
marks.  Wynton.  [Patent,  18  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  to.  12.] 

May  8.  870.  The  K.  appoints  commissioners  to  secure  the  observance  of 

Fcedera,  ii.  598.  the  truce  with  the  Scots  in  Cumberland  and  Westmorland.  Wynton. 
[Patent,  18  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  to.  ,9.] 

May  10.  871.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  to  issue  letters  forthwith,  com- 

manding the  sheriffs  of  London  instantly  to  release  the  ‘ harpour  ’ of 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


159 


Edward  II.  the  Steward  of  Scotland,  whom  they  had  arrested  though  in  posses- 

sion  of  a safe  conduct  from  Roger  de  Horseley,  one  of  the  Wardens  of 

1325.  the  truce  on  the  March.  Dorchester. 

Writ  to  the  sheriffs  accordingly.  [ Privy  Seals  (Tower),  18  Eduj. 
II.  File  2 ; and  Close,  18  Echo.  II.  m.  6'.] 

[1325.]  872.  Petition  by  Margarete  Dumfranville  ‘ Dame  de  Badelesmere,’ 

May  27.  to  Master  Henry  de  Clif’,  asking  him  to  receive  Sir  John  de  Wis- 
shaghe  or  Hugh  de  Berwick  as  her  attorney  in  the  ‘ seute  ’ before 
him  in  chancery  by  David  earl  of  Athol,  regarding  the  castle,  manor 
and  honour  of  Chilham.  If  she  can  do  anything  for  him,  she  will  do 
so  willingly  and  from  the  heart.  Hameldene,  27th  May.  [ Chancery 
Portfolios  (Scotland),  No.  f1^.] 

Trace  of  round  seal,  red  wax,  endorsed. 

1325.  873.  The  K commands  his  escheator  in  the  Border  counties  to  give 

July  10.  Alianora  widow  of  Robert  de  Umfraville  earl  of  Angus,  her  dower 
lands,  viz.,  in  Ovingham,  with  a fishery  in  the  Tyne,  [and  others  in 
Northumberland],  Westminster. 

Likewise  certain  knights’  fees  and  advowsons  in  same  county. 
[Close,  19  Edw.  II.  m.  3f.\ 

Sept.  4.  874.  Safe  conduct  for  Johanna  countess  of  Athol,  going  to  Amiens, 

till  Christmas  next.  Dovor.  [ Patent , 19  Edw,  II.  y.  1,  m.  28.] 

Oct.  23.  875.  Warrant  for  an  inquisition  ad  quod  damnum,  on  the  petition 

of  the  Abbot  of  Our  Lady  of  York,  that  the  K.  would  grant  a piece 
of  land  in  the  town  of  Miton-on-Swale,  300  feet  square,  to  build  a 
chantry  chapel  in  honour  of  the  Transubstantiation  of  the  Body  and 
Blood  of  our  Lord,  and  for  the  souls  of  those  slain  there,  whose 
friends  propose  to  endow  the  same.  Chippenham.  [Petition  lost.] 
[Privy  Seals  (Tower),  19  Edw.  II.  File  4-] 

Oct.  28.  876.  The  K.  orders  that  Hugh  de  Audele  and  Richard  de  Lymesy, 

prisohers  in  the  castle  of  Berkhampstede,  be  transferred  to  the  castle 
of  Nottingham.  Chippenham. 

Similar  order  that  John  de  Isle  be  transferred  from  Berkhampstede 
to  Windsor  castle.  [Others  to  Kenilworth,  Sandale,  and  Bernard 
castles.]  [Close,  19  Edw.  II.  m.  24-.] 

1325-26.  877.  Safe  conduct  for  William  le  Forester  vallet  of  the  Countess  of 

Jan.  11.  Fife,  going  to  Scotland  and  returning  either  by  land  or  water,  with  a 
groom.  Suth  Elmham.  [Patent,  19  Edw.  II.  p.  1,  m.  10.] 

Jan.  27.  878.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  to  surcease  the  Iv.’s  late  command 

to  seize  the  lands,  goods,  &c.,  of  Margaret  Comyn.  Burgh.  [Privy 
Seals  (Tower),  19  Edw.  II.  File  1.] 

Feb.  23.  879.  The  K.  commands  the  Chamberlain  of  North  Wales  to  dis- 

charge the  arrears  due  to  the  Scottish  prisoners  still  in  the  castle  of 
Beaumaris.  Kynebauton.  [Close,  19  Edw.  II.  m.  13.] 


160 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  880.  Commission  to  Dovenald  de  Mar  to  arrest  Ralph  and  Sir 
Roger  la  Zousche,  sons  of  Roger  la  Zousche  of  Lubesthorpe,  Sir  Ivo 

1325-26.  son  of  William  la  Zousche  of  Haringworthe  [and  eight  others],  in- 

March  1.  dieted  for  a murder  in  the  county  of  Leicester,  and  bring  them  before 
Henry  de  Lancaster  earl  of  Leicester,  and  the  other  justices  of  Oyer 
and  Terminer  in  that  county.  Leicester.  [ Patent , 19  Edw.  II.  p.  2, 
m.  21,  dorso.\ 

1326.  881.  The  K.  grants  to  Thomas  de  Grey  for  life  all  the  lands  of 

March  25.  William  de  Benley  in  Houwyk,  forfeited  for  his  rebellion  and  ad- 
herence to  the  Scots.  Kenilworth.  [ Patent , 19  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  m.  15.] 

April  12.  882.  The  K.  commands  that  men  and  munitions  be  sent  with  all 

speed  to  the  castle  of  Carlisle,  as  he  hears  that  some  Scots  lately 
attempted  to  enter  and  surprise  it  under  cover  of  night.  Kenilworth, 
[i Close , 19  Edw.  II.  to.  6'.] 

April  29.  883.  The  K.  orders  L[ewis]  bishop  of  Durham  and  others,  to  fortify 

Foeaera,  a.  628.  the  castles  of  Norham,  Alnwick,  Dunstanburgh,  and  Work  against 
some  recent  attempts  of  the  Scots  rebels,  with  connivance  of  the 
magnates  of  Scotland,  to  surprise  them.  Kenilworth.  [Close,  19 
Edw.  II.  to.  5.] 

June  9.  884.  The  K.  commands  Roger  Mauduyt  keeper  of  the  castles  and 

lands  of  the  late  Robert  de  Umfraville  earl  of  Angus,  to  lease  the 
lands  for  four  years  during  the  heir’s  minority,  for  the  K.’s  benefit. 
Sturreye.  [Patent,  19  Edw.  II.  p.  2,  to.  6.] 

June  21.  885.  The  K.  to  Antoyn  de  Lucy.  Commands  him  to  send  a list 

of  such  adherents  of  the  Scots  as  were  received  to  peace  by  himself, 
and  William  de  Dacre  and  John  de  Castre,  both  since  dead,  under  their 
joint  commission.  London. 

[List  with  many  names,  appended.  Carlisle,  20th  July.]  [Privy 
Seals  (Tower),  12  Edw.  II.  File  2.\ 

July  24.  886.  Inquisition  [under  writ  of  diem  clausit  extremum,  dated 

Henle,  9th  of  same  month]  before  the  escheator  of  Northumberland, 
&c.,  and  [a  jury  of  12]  at  Newburgh  in  Tyndale  on  the  24th  July  in 
the  20th  year,  who  find  that  the  late  John  Comyn  of  Badenagh  held 
the  manor  of  Tirset  in  Tyndale  in  capite  by  service  of  a knight’s  fee 
and  a half,  and  suit  at  the  court  of  Werk.  The  manor  and  orchard 
were  worth  in  time  of  peace  2s.,  but  nothing  at  present,  lying  waste 
and  destroyed  by  the  Scots ; 38  acres  in  demesne  were  worth  12 d. 
an  acre,  but  only  10  are  farmed  for  3s.  4 d.,  the  remainder  waste  ‘ from 
want  of  tenants.’  A meadow  once  worth  10/.  for  grazing,  is  now 
only  worth  3s.  4 d.  A ‘ hope  ’ called  Tirssethope,  formerly  worth 
26/.  13s.  4 d.,  now  only  13s.  4 d.  Another  called  Emelhope,  worth 
6/.  13s.  Ad.  for  grazing,  is  now  worth  nothing,  as  it  lies  waste  and 
tenantless.  The  schealing  of  ‘ le  Grenhalgh,’  worth  81.,  is  now  worth 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


161 


Edward  II.  2s.  The  hope  called  ‘ le  Carite,’  worth  106s.  8d.,  now  only  2s.  6 cl. 

Keilder  hope,  worth  26 /.  13s.  4 cl.,  is  now  worth  nothing,  waste 

1326.  and  tenantless.  Keilderheys  schealing,  worth  4 /.,  is  now  worth 
nothing  and  tenantless.  Thorneybourn  hope,  with  ‘le  Brendis,’ 
once  worth  12/.  10s.,  is  now  worth  13s.  4 d.  Fourteen  bondages 
in  Charleton,  each  containing  a toft  and  20  acres,  were  formerly 
worth  20s.  each ; there  are  only  20  acres  in  hand,  farmed  at 
6s.  8d.,  the  rest  waste  and  uncultivated.  [Birchenshope,  13s.  4<7. ; 
the  hamlet  of  Grenestede,  60s. ; Donchywode  hope,  81. ; Waynhope, 
91. ; the  Park,  8/. ; Tuetbourne  hope,  with  ‘ le  Grene,’  26/.  13s.  4 d. ; 
Poltrernethe  hope,  12 /. ; Belleshope,  with  ‘ le  Bowhous,’  12/. ; Stok- 
halghe  hope,  with  ‘le  Bernes,’  9/.;  Haucope(?)  hope,  10/.  13s.  4 t/. ; 
Sundayhalgh  hope,  53s.  4 d. ; a water  mill  worth  30/.  (now  lying 
broken  and  out  of  order).  All  now  worth  little  or  nothing.]  He 
held  also  the  manor  of  Thorneton  in  Tyndale  by  service  of  a knight’s 
fee  and  suit  of  court  at  Werk.  The  site  of  the  manor  and  orchard, 
worth  13s.  4r/.,  now  waste  and  tenantless.  There  are  300  acres  in 
demesne,  each  formerly  worth  12 d.;  20  only  are  in  hand,  farmed  at 
6s.  8d.,  the  remainder  waste  and  tenantless  ; 13  bondages  each  of  a toft 
and  24  acres,  each  worth  20s.,  are  all  waste  and  tenantless,  except  20 
acres  at  6s.  8 d.  Two  cottages  only  are  let  at  8 d.,  out  of  four  with  croft3 
yielding  3s.  4 d.  each.  A water  mill  worth  65s.  Sd.,  now  broken  and 
out  of  order.  The  vill  of  Newburgh  still  returns  its  old  rent  of  4/.  9s.  6d. 
[The  hamlet  of  Quarneley,  5 bondages,  2 cottages,  pasture  of  Quarne- 
leywode,  4 bondages  in  the  hamlet  of  le  Syde,  hamlet  of  Stayncroft, 
vill  of  Walwyk  and  site  of  manor,  200  acres,  once  worth  12 d.  each, 
20  of  meadow  (‘not  mowed  from  the  poverty  of  the  country’) 
bondages,  cottages,  water  mill,  the  hamlet  of  Haudene,  &c.,  are  all  of 
little  value,  or  worthless  from  ‘ the  aforesaid  cause.’]  Johanna  late 
countess  of  Athol,  and  Elizabeth  his  sisters,  were  his  heirs  at  his  death, 
on  Monday  the  Feast  of  Nativity  of  St  John  the  Baptist  in  the  8th  (sic) 
year,  when  Johanna  was  18  years  of  age.  She  survived  him  11  years 
and  more.  Her  son  David  de  Strabolgi  is  now  her  heir.  Elizabeth 
her  younger  sister  was  14.  They  are  the  said  John  Comyn’s  nearest 
heirs.  David  is  18J  years  of  age  and  Elizabeth  is  26.  [Seals  lost.] 
[Attached  is  an  inquisition  of  the  same  estates  taken  on  8th  June 
preceding.  There  the  Countess  of  Athol  and  Elizabeth  her  sister  are 
found  to  be  the  heirs,  the  Countess’s  age  being  given  as  30  on 
the  10th  May  . . . .,  Elizabeth’s  as  26  on  All  Saints’  day  1325.] 
[Inq.  p.  m.,  19  Eclw.  II.  No.  86.'] 

Both  partly  blackened  with  galls. 

Sept.  7.  887.  Commission  of  inquiry  into  the  case  of  John  de  Wygemore, 

Archibald  de  Crabarry,  and  other  Scottish  merchants,  who,  when 
they  with  some  scholars  and  merchandize  in  a Flemish  vessel 
bound  to  Flanders,  through  fear  of  pirates,  were  brought  for  safety 
into  Scarborough  by  William  Punche,  an  English  mariner,  along 
VOL.  III.  L 


162 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  with  John  Stuffe  of  Aberdeen,  another  Scottish  merchant  who  had  - 

likewise  taken  refnge  there  from  the  pirates  from  another  vessel, 

1326.  were  all  arrested  by  the  sheriff  of  York  and  the  guardians  of  Scar- 
borough, and  put  in  prison.  Dorchester.  Patent,  20  Edw.  II.  m.  20, 
dor  so.'] 

Sept.  28.  888.  Commission  to  Robert  le  Constable  and  two  other  justices 

to  inquire  who  seized  a vessel  called  ‘ la  Pelarym  ’ of  Flanders  at 
Whiteby  during  the  truce,  killed  the  master,  Walter  called  Fosse, 

9 Scottish  merchants,  16  Scottish  pilgrims,  and  13  women,  pas- 
sengers, carried  off  the  cargo  and  goods  worth  2000Z.,  and  set  the 
vessel  adrift;  also,  who  captured  the  derelict  and  the  rest  of  the 
cargo ; and  make  diligent  search  for  the  resetters  and  commit  them 
all  to  prison.  Tower  of  London.  By  the  K.  himself.  \Patent,  20 
Edw.  II.  m.  15,  dor  so. \ 

On  15th  October  another  writ  issued  to  two  justices  of  Great  Yar- 
mouth to  inquire  into  the  same  outrage.  Tyntern.  [m.  Ilf,,  dorso. ] 

Oct.  12.  889.  The  K.  signifies  that  he  has  given  leave  to  Master  Simon  of 

Crail  (Caral),  a Scottish  clerk  (lately  captured  on  the  high  seas 
between  Scotland  and  Flanders  with  his  two  servants  and  goods, 
brought  into  Scarborough,  and  thence  to  the  K.),  to  return  to  Scot- 
land, or  proceed  to  Flanders  from  that  port  or  Kingston-upon-Hulle, 
and  grants  him  safe  conduct.  Gloucester.  [ Patent , 20  Edw.  II.  m.  13.] 
The  sheriff  of  York  ordered  to  liberate  Master  Simon.  [Close,  20 
Edw.  II.  m.  6.] 

Dec.  18.  890.  The  K.  notwithstanding  the  death  of  the  Countess  Johanna  of 

Athol  cousin  and  one  of  the  heirs  of  the  late  Adomar  earl  of  Pembroke, 
confirms  to  her  surviving  husband  David  Strabolgy  earl  of  Athol  the 
castle  and  manor  of  Mitford,  manor  of  Pount  Eland  and  Parra  Eland, 
in  Northumberland,  extent  52 1.  10j<f. ; with  20 1.  of  rent  in  Beverley, 
&c.,  in  Yorkshire,  as  part  of  her  purparty,  to  be  held  by  the  Earl  by 
the  courtesy  of  England.  Kenilworth.  [Exchequer,  Q.  B.  Memoranda, 
20  Edw.  II.  on.  28.] 

[1314-26.]  891.  Petition  by  the  poor  burgesses  of  Corebrig  praying  the  K.  and 

Council  to  grant  them  a ‘ pountage  ’ to  keep  up  their  bridge  till  they 
can  do  so  themselves,  as  they  are  so  utterly  ruined  by  the  Scottish 
enemy.  There  is  no  other  bridge  on  the  March  but  that  of  Newcastle- 
on-Tyne,  by  which  merchants  can  cross  with  their  goods  towards 
Carlisle,  and  their  own  is  in  need  of  repair.  They  understand  they 
hold  in  chief  of  the  K.  after  the  ‘desese’  of  Munsire  Johan  de  Clavereng 
their  lord.  [No  date.]  [Exchequer,  Q.  B.  Ancient  Miscellanea  (Misc.), 
No.  939.] 

[1319-26.]  892.  The  Prior  and  convent  of  Gyseburn  to  the  K.  In  reply  to 

his  mandate  that  they  should  receive  in  their  house  Robert  of  Rox- 
burgh for  life  on  the  same  terms  as  the  late  Henry  le  Chareter  in  the 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


163 


Edward  II.  time  of  Edward  his  father,  they  say,  as  God  is  their  witness,  they 
would  do  so,  but  from  their  utter  inability.  Their  monastery,  with 

[1319-26.]  books,  vestments,  and  all  the  ornaments,  was  lamentably  consumed 
by  a sudden  fire ; their  churches  in  Annandale,  Carlisle,  and  Durham, 
from  which  the  greater  part  of  their  income  is  derived,  are  wasted 
by  the  wretched  invasion  of  the  Scots  and  ‘ schavaldi  ’ ; at  present 
they  are  maintaining  Guy  a canon  of  Jedburgh,  and  one  William 
Curthose,  by  the  K.’s  command,  and  a canon  of  Hexham  and  another 
of  Brynkeburne,  who  have  been  driven  from  their  houses;  at  the 
Queen’s  request  they  are  giving  robes  and  victuals  to  a vallet  Robert 
Pykebuske  as  if  he  were  a fellow  canon,  with  his  servant  and  a horse, 
for  life,  and  20s.  yearly.  They  beg  his  gracious  excuse  from  further 
burdens.  [No  dtite.]  [Chancery  Portfolios  (Scotland),  No.  y^C.] 

[1319-26.]  893.  Petition  by  the  Abbot  and  convent  of  Thorneton-on-Humber, 

begging  the  K.  to  excuse  them  from  the  maintenance  of  Henry  le 
Sodeman  for  which  he  has  asked,  as  from  the  bad  seasons,  ‘come  de 
morte  daumaile,’  tithes  of  corn  to  the  Cardinals,  the  support  of  the 
Abbot  of  Jedworth  and  his  people,  of  a canon  of  Hexham  for  3 years 
and  more,  and  of  one  Hugh  Dallyng  during  the  late  K.  Edward’s 
life,  their  house  is  in  such  poverty  that  they  can  bear  no  more  burdens. 
[No  date.]  [Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  Jf£9i\ 

[1314-26.]  894.  Petition  that  the  eleven  canons  of  Jedburgh,  who  left  Jedburgh 

with  the  Abbot  (since  dead)  on  the  day  after  Roxburgh  castle  was  lost, 
in  the  K.’s  7th  year,  should  have  restoration  of  the  goods  left  by  the 
Abbot  for  their  support  at  Thornton-on-Humber,  of  their  church  of 
Arthuret,  and  a manor  in  Tyndale  which  the  K.  had  given  away. 
[Appendix  No.  1.]  [Parliamentary  Petitions  (• uncalendared ),  last  File .] 

[1307-26.]  895.  Petition  by  Gilbert  de  Culwenne  to  the  K.  shewing  that  he 

owes  89Z.  12s.  4 \d.  while  one  of  the  collectors  of  the  20th  and  15th 
from  Cumberland,  which  he  was  bound  to  pay  by  10  marks  yearly  at 
Exchequer ; that  the  greater  part  of  his  land  is  in  Scotland  in  the 
enemies’  hand,  yielding  nothing,  and  the  rest  in  Cumberland  is  so 
wasted  by  them  that  he  has  no  means  of  payment.  Prays  forgiveness 
of  the  debt.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  The  K.  is  advised  that  he  favoured  him  greatly  in  the 
instalments,  and  must  be  paid  accordingly.  [Parliamentary  Petitions 
No.  2112.] 

[1307-26.]  896.  Petition  to  the  K.  by  John  de  Denum  shewing  that  he  has  a 

fortress  called  the  Tower  of  Melmorby  in  Cumberland,  capable  of  being 
guarded  by  12  men-at-arms.  He  has  kept  the  Tower  till  now  against 
many  assaults  of  the  Scots,  always  well  defended  by  the  grace  of  God, 
to  their  great  damage  and  loss  of  their  men.  But  his  lands  are  so  wasted 
that  he  cannot  provide  a garrison,  and  therefore  prays  help  from  the 
K.  Eor  it  would  be  a great  loss  to  the  country  around  if  ‘she’  was 
taken.  [No  date.] 


164 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edward  II.  (Endorsed)  Some  marriage  ward  or  farm  to  be  looked  out,  and  the 
K.  will  give  him  a reward  for  looking  after  the  safety  of  the  country. 

[. Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  2513.] 

1326-27.  897.  The  K.  having  regard  to  the  good  services  of  the  late  David 

Jan.  20.  de  Strabolgi  earl  of  Athol,  that  his  body  may  be  decently  buried, 
grants  all  his  goods  and  chattels  to  his  executors  to  perform  his 
obsequies  and  carry  out  his  testament.  Kenilworth.  \Close,  20  Edw. 
IT.  to.  1;  Exchequer,  Q.  P.  Memoranda,  20  Edw.  II.  m.  31.] 

[1318-26.]  898.  Petition  by  Lewis  bishop  of  Durham,  that  the  K.  would  restore 

to  his  see  the  manor  of  Werk  in  Tyndale  and  advowson  of  Symound- 
burne  church,  &c.,  given  by  Sir  John  de  Balliol,  late  K.  of  Scotland,  to 
‘ Sire  Antoyne  ’ then  bishop,  and  his  successors,  and  held  till  the  K.’s 
father  deprived  Sire  Antoyne  of  it  while  he  was  at  Rome  on  business ; 
all  as  the  record  and  process  in  Exchequer  in  London  attests.  [No 
date.] 

(Deliverance)  The  Council  can  do  nothing  till  the  records  are 
produced,  and  the  Officers  of  Exchequer  are  ordered  to  do  so. 

\Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  459.) 

[1326.]  899.  Thomas  de  Bekering  represents  to  the  K.  that  his  lands  in 

Northumberland  are  burned  and  destroyed,  his  people  dead  and 
driven  away  (exillez),  and  prays  for  a grant  in  recompense  of  the 
forfeited  lands  of  Sir  Johan  de  Middelton,  which  are  held  of  the 
petitioner,  viz.,  Belsowe  and  Thorneburgb,  worth  10/.  in  peace  time. 
[No  date.]  [Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  4-59.] 

EDWARD  III. 

Edw.  III.  900.  Grant  by  the  K.  to  his  cousin  Isabella  de  Beaumont  of  Vescy 

1326-27.  (Veciaco),  of  the  ward  of  the  lands  of  the  late  David  de  Strabolgy 
Jan.  30.  earl  of  Athol,  till  the  majority  of  David  his  son  and  heir.  West- 
minster. [Close,  1 Edw.  III.  ft.  1,  to.  IS.) 

Jan.  31.  901.  Indenture  attesting  that  on  the  last  day  of  January  1st  year 

of  the  K.’s  reign,  J[ohn]  bishop  of  Winchester  late  treasurer,  in 
virtue  of  the  K.’s  letters  close  under  the  Great  seal,  directed  to  him 
on  the  28th  of  same  month,  delivered  to  A[dam]  bishop  of  Hereford 
now  treasurer,  the  keys  of  the  Treasuries  at  Westminster  and  in  the 
Tower  of  London — with  the  gold  and  silver  vessels,  plate,  and  jewels 
and  money  [specified  in  detail]..  In  the  Treasury  at  the  Tower  in  a 
‘ huclie  ’ there  were  three  coffers : one  containing  the  Holy  Cross 
called  la  Croiz  [Neyth] ; in  another  the  foot  of  said  cross ; and  in  the 
third  ....  [Chapter  House  ( Scots  Roots.),  Box  100,  No.  125.'] 

Defaced  and  mutilated. 

Feb.  3.  902.  The  Iv.  grants  a safe  conduct  till  Sunday  in  Mid  Lent  fol- 

lowing, to  Simon  bishop  of  Candida  Casa,  who  came  to  England  by 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


165 


Edav.  III. 

1326-27. 
Feb.  8. 

Feb.  10. 


Feb.  11. 
Feb.  12. 

Feb.  15. 

Foedera,  ii.  689. 

Feb.  15. 

Feb.  16. 
Feb.  23. 

Feb.  or 
March. 


the  late  K.’s  leave  on  the  business  of  his  election,  and  is  now  return- 
ing to  Scotland.  Westminster.  [ Patent , 1 Echo.  III.  p.  1,  m.  35.] 

903.  The  K.  empowers  William  de  Wessyngton  to  receive  to  peace 
all  those  who  have  joined  the  Scots  rebels.  Westminster.  [ Patent , 
1 Echo.  III.  p.  1,  m.  S^.] 

904.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Leicester  commanding  restoration  to 
Henry  de  Beaumont  and  Alicia  his  wife,  who,  with  her  sister  Mar- 
garet, were  heirs  of  their  uncle  the  late  John  Comyn  earl  of  Buchan, 
of  her  purparty  of  Whytevvyk  manor ; on  which  manor  William 
de  Boghan,  falsely  asserting  that  he  had  been  enfeoffed  by  the  Earl, 
had  entered,  and  created  a debt  by  recognisance  of  4000/.,  but  after- 
wards confessed  before  the  late  K.  that  he  had  no  right  except  that 
of  intrusion.  Westminster.  [ Close , 1 Echo.  III.  p.  1,  m.  i<5.] 

905.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  to  issue  letters  in  favour  of  Sir 
Gilbert  de  Boroughdon,  to  whom  the  K.  has  committed  the  ward  of 
Prodhou  castle  and  the  lands  of  the  late  Robert  de'Umfraville  earl 
of  Angus,  till  the  majority  of  the  heir.  Westminster.  [. Privy  Seals 
(Tower),  1 Edw.  III.  File  6.] 

906.  The  K.  on  the  petition  of  the  Abbot  of  Holmcoltram,  per- 
mits him  and  any  of  his  monks  to  visit  Scotland  during  the  truce,  to 
survey  his  grange  in  Galloway,  and  treat  with  the  Abbot  of  Melros 
his  superior,  regarding  the  rule  of  his  house ; provided  none  of  his 
retinue  take  any  letters  with  them  to  the  prejudice  of  the  realm,  or 
reveal  any  of  its  secrets.  Westminster.  [Patent,  1 Edw.  III.p.  l,m.39.] 

907.  The  K.  orders  Henry  de  Percy,  Ralph  de  Nevylle,  Roger 
Heron,  William  Rydelle,  and  Gilbert  de  Borougdon,  to  maintain 
the  truce  between  the  late  K.  and  Robert  de  Bruys  and  his  ‘ fautors.’ 
Westminster.  [Patent,  1 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  31.] 

908.  The  K.  empowers  his  cousin  Henry  de  Percy  to  receive  to 
peace  such  Scotsmen  and  their  abettors  as  desire  to  come,  and  grant 
them  safe  conducts.  None  to  be  given  by  any  warden  without  his 
consent.  Westminster.  [Patent,  1 Echo.  III.  p.  1,  m,  37.] 

909.  The  K.  appoints  Henry  de  Percy  warden  of  the  Scottish 
Marches  up  to  Pentecost  next.  Westminster.  [Patent,  1 Edw.  III. 
p,  1,  m.  39.] 

910.  The  K.  for  his  good  services,  remits  to  Duugal  Makdowelle 
the  balance  of  10/.  yearly  due  at  Exchequer  for  the  ward  of  the  late 
Henry  de  Malton’s  lands  in  York  and  Cumberland,  granted  him  by 
the  late  K.  on  4th  August  last.  Westminster.  [Patent,  1 Edw.  III. 
p.  1,  m.  35.] 

911.  Grant  to  Adam  de  Redman  of  the  lands  in  Kirkelevyngton 
and  Kirkandres  in  Cumberland,  belonging  to  Walter  de  Corry,  a rebel, 


166 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 

1326-27. 
March  4. 


March  4. 

Foedera,  li.  695. 

March  6. 

Foedera,  ii.  696. 

1327. 
April  25. 

May  16. 


June  15. 


June  15. 


who  has  joined  the  Scots,  for  7 years  from  next  Easter  for  the  rent  of 
66s.  Teste  A[dam]  bishop  of  Hereford,  treasurer.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R. 
Memoranda,  SO  Edw.  II. — 1 Edw.  III.  m.  10.'] 

912.  The  K.  on  the  petition  of  Duugall  Macdowelle  executor  of 
the  late  John  of  Argyll  (Daragille), — shewing  that  the  late  K.,  in  the 
9th  of  his  reign,  granted  John,  who  had  then  returned  to  London  from 
serving  in  Ireland,  (being  impotent  in  body,  and  his  lands  in  Scotland 
totally  destroyed,)  the  sum  of  200  marks  yearly  for  his  support,  of 
which,  though  he  lived  a year  and  half  afterwards,  he  only  drew  100 
marks,  and  that  divers  creditors  were  pressing  him  as  executor  for 
John’s  debts, — grants  him  the  arrears  of  the  annuity  for  the  payment 
of  these.  Westminster.  [Close,  1 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  to.  J.] 

913.  The  K.  empowers  the  Abbot  of  Rivaux  and  Ivo  de  Aldeburgh 
to  treat  for  peace  with  Robert  de  Brus.  Westminster. 

They  are  also  empowered  to  swear  that  the  K.  will  keep  the  late 
truce.  [Patent,  1 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  to.  10.] 

914.  The  K.  confirms  the  truce  granted  by  his  father  to  the  Scots 
at  Thorpe  near  York  on  30th  May  1323.  Westminster.  [Patent,  1 
Edw.  III.  p.  1,  to.  19.] 

915.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  to  issue  letters  in  favour  of  Sir 
John  Mautravers,  to  whom,  for  his  good  service  to  the  Queen  Mother, 
the  K.  has  granted  the  manor  of  Oueston  in  Northamptonshire  for 
life,  lately  forfeited  by  Dovenald  de  Mar  the  life  tenant,  who  has 
joined  the  Scots.  Stamford.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  1 Edw.  III.  File  9.] 

916.  The  K.  pardons  Robert  Corpson  [and  a great  many  others] 
their  offences,  outlawries,  &c.,  on  condition  of  their  serving  him 
against  the  Scots.  Nottingham.  [Patent,  1 Edw.  III.p.  S,  to.  16.\ 

Similar  to  many  persons  at  York  on  like  condition,  24th  and  29th 
May.  [to.  171] 

917.  Indenture  attesting  that  James  de  Broghtone,  then  chamber- 
lain  of  Scotland,  received  from  Hugh  de  Hoghton,  then  receiver  at 
Berwiek-on-Tweed,  for  the  garrison  of  the  castle,  by  the  hands  of 
Roger  de  Horsleye  then  its  warden,  between  28th  September  and  last 
of  February,  11  Edw.  II..  [1317-18],  120  qrs.  wheat  at  14s.  per 
quarter,  and  20  pipes  of  wine  at  50s.  a pipe,  in  all,  120/.  London, 
15th  June,  1 Edw.  III. 

Note. — That  their  indenture  at  the  time,  which  was  in  the  town 
of  Berwick  when  captured,  if  found,  is  annulled.  [Seal  lost.] 

[Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  459.] 

918.  Pardon  to  John  son  of  Alan  de  Mar,  for  the  death  of  John 
Notelcouu  of  Laston,  on  condition  that  he  sets  forth  in  the  army 
against  the  Scots.  York.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  1 Edw.  III. 
File  19.] 


KELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


167 


Edw.  III.  Similar  on  25th  July  to  William  Maukourneys  for  the  death  of 

William  son  of  Nicholas  le  Parker  of  la  Pose,  on  same  condition. 

1327.  Heidene.  [ib.  File  22] 

June  26.  919.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  Salop  to  make  diligent 

search  for  James  Turmyn  and  others  banded  with  him,  who  lately 
joined  the  Scots  with  Dunald  de  Mar,  a rebel,  and  have  returned  to 
the  Welsh  Marches,  where  they  are  plotting  against  the  K.,  and  put 
them  in  prison.  Tudhou. 

Similar  to  the  Mayor  of  Shrewsbury.  [Close,  1 Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m. 

18,  dor  so. ] 

[1327.]  920.  Anonymous  letter  to  the  K.,  addressed  ‘ Trescher  et  tres  amez 

Circa  Seignur  et  neveu  ’ [probably  from  the  Earl  Mareschal  his  uncle], 
July  4.  telling  him  that  ‘ this  Friday  ’ when  the  writer  was  going  to  bed, 
news  was  brought  that  the  Scots  were  at  Appelby;  and  he  and  his 
forces  watched  all  night,  looking  out  for  them.  Begs  instructions, 
and  to  be  excused  joining  him  as  ordered,  this  Saturday,  for  he  must 
be  on  watch  again  to-night.  If  he  hears  of  them,  he  will  send  out 
scouts  on  horseback  to  spy,  and  has  ordered  all  the  empty  houses 
about,  to  be  set  on  fire  (alumer)  to  warn  the  people  and  the  country. 
He  will  come  if  he  please  to  order  him.  [ Privy  Seals  [Tower),  1 
Edw.  III.  File  22.] 

Written  on  both  sides  of  a strip  of  parchment. 

1327.  921.  The  K.  sends  the  Chancellor  and  Treasurer  transcript  of  a 

July  4.  letter  received  ‘ this  Saturday  ’ from  his  uncle  the  Earl  Mareschal, 
and  commands  that,  the  forces  at  York  be  instantly  sent  on  to 
himself.  Farther,  as  Sir  John  of  Hainault  (de  Hanaud)  informed  him 
to-day  that  he  and  his  forces  have  only  victuals  for  this  night,  he 
commands  them  to  take  order  at  once  for  a supply,  and  issue  writs 
to  the  sheriff  of  York  and  others.  Aldewerke.  [Privy  Seals  [Tower), 

1 Edw.  III.  File  2]] 

July  12.  922.  Indenture  between  Eobert  K.  of  Scotland  and  Henry  de 

Maundeville  seneschal  of  Ulster,  whereby  the  K.  grants  a truce  to 
the  people  of  Ulster  for  a year,  from  St  Peter’s  day  in  the  ‘ Goule 
de  Aust,’  for  100  ‘ cendres  ’ of  wheat  and  100  ‘ cendres  ’ of  barley, 
Scottish  measure,  delivered  free  in  the  haven  of  Wlringfrith,  one 
half  at  Martinmas  and  the  other  at  Whitsunday  following.  The 
Irish  of  Ulster  who  adhere  to  the  Scottish  K.  being  included  in  the 
truce.  The  seals  of  the  K.  and  the  said  Henry  appended.  Glen- 
douyn.  [Seals  lost.]  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea,  No.  ^-U] 

Sewn  to  a document,  much  destroyed  by  galls,  which,  seems  to  relate  to  the 
castles  of  Cragfergus,  &c.,  and  a proposal  for  bringing  Welsh  or  English  to 
occupy  waste  lands. 

July  12.  923.  The  K.  grants  a safe  conduct  till  Christmas  for  Edward  de 

Foedera, a. 709.  Balliol  coming  to  join  him  from  beyond  seas.  Topcliff.  [Patent,  1 
Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  6'.] 


168 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 


1327. 
July  16. 


July  22. 


[1327.] 
July  26. 


July  28. 


July  28. 


Aug.  3. 


Aug.  5. 


924.  The  K.  sends  the  Chancellor  and  Treasurer  transcripts  of 
letters  which  have  reached  him  at  Durham  this  Wednesday  ‘ tart,’ 
from  Sir  Antony  de  Lucy,  and  also  from  William  Lenglish  and 
Thomas  de  Saunford  ‘this  Thursday,’  from  which  they  may  see  the 
news  of  the  Marches.  He  is  on  his  way  to  attack  the  Scots,  and 
commands  them  to  provide  men  and  supplies  with  all  haste,  as 
already  ordered.  Durham.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  1 Edw.  III.  File 
25.] 

925.  The  K.  commands  his  lieges  to  arrest  and  imprison  William 
son  of  William  de  St  Maur,  John  de  Makeseye,  and  others,  who 
lately  accompanied  Dunald  de  Mar,  a rebel,  to  Scotland,  and  are 
reported  to  have  returned  to  plot  mischief  in  England.  Hayden. 
[Patent,  1 Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  5.] 

They  were  received  to  peace  to  the  number  of  8 by  Henry  de 
Percy  warden  of  the  March,  and  pardoned  by  the  Iv.  on  the  8 th 
October  1327,  on  condition  of  serving  against  the  enemy  on  the 
March.  [lb.  p.  3,  m.  15. \ 

926.  The  [anonymous]  writer  asks  a protection  for  his  bachelor 
Monsire  William  Lovell  and  his  vadlet  John  de  Ratlesdene.  As  they 
have  ‘ forclos  ’ the  Scots,  by  the  aid  of  God,  from  re-entering  their 
land,  he  begs  his  correspondent  to  raise  the  country  on  them  where- 
ever  they  draw  to,  in  obedience  to  the  K.’s  command.  Haydene- 
brigge.  [Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  33 J.] 

927.  The  Iv.  notwithstanding  the  minority  of  Sir  David  de  Stra- 
bolgi  son  and  heir  of  David  de  Strabolgi  late  earl  of  Athol,  yet  for 
the  good  services  of  his  ancestors  in  time  past,  and  the  good  hopes 
of  the  same  from  himself  in  the  future,  has  taken  his  homage  and 
restored  all  his  lands,  and  commands  the  Chancellor  to  issue  letters 
accordingly.  Hautetwysel.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  1 Edw.  III.  File 

m 

928.  The  escheators  on  both  sides  Trent  are  commanded  to  give 
the  Earl  seisin  of  all  his  late  father’s  and  mother  Johanna’s  lands, 
Temple  lands  only  excepted.  Hautewysel.  [Close,  1 Edw.  III.  p.  2, 
m.  16.\ 

929.  The  K.  to  John  de  Aperdelee.  As  he  is  in  person  on  the 
March  with  his  army,  with  God’s  aid  to  put  down  the  Scots’  cruel 
invasion,  he  commands  John,  who  is  potent  in  war  and  well  armed, 
to  join  him  ‘ equis  et  armis  ’ on  the  29th  to  attack  them.  Stanhope. 

(Endorsed)  John  appeared  in'  the  Chancery  at  York  on  the  Vigil 
of  St  Bartholomew,  and  said  he  was  not  a man-at-arms,  nor  had  the 
means  of  arming.  As  the  K.  and  his  army  have  left  these  parts,  he 
was  allowed  to  go  home.  [Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  34-1.] 

930.  The  K.  commands  his  escheator  ultra  Trent  to  give  the 
executors  of  Gilbert  de  Glenkarni  all  the  crops,  goods,  and  chattels 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


169 


Edw.  III.  on  the  manor  of  Milham  in  Norfolk,  liferented  by  him,  for  the  pur- 

poses  of  his  testament.  Durham.  [Close,  1 Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  17.] 

1327. 

Aug.  8.  931.  The  K.  grants  to  his  brother  John  of  Eltham  and  the  lawful 

heirs  of  his  body,  whom  failing  to  revert  to  the  K.,  the  manor  of 
Milham,  held  for  life  by  Gilbert  de  Glenkarny,  lately  deceased. 
Durham.  [Patent,  1 Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  2 ; and  Privy  Seals  {Tower), 
1 Edw.  III.  File  26.] 

Aug.  16.  932.  The  K.  for  a fine,  pardons  Roger  Mauduyt  his  trespass  in 

marrying  without  leave  Alianora  widow  of  Robert  de  Umfraville, 
who  held  in  capite  of  the  late  K.  York.  [Patent,  1 Edw.  III.  p.  3, 
m.  26.] 

Aug.  20.  933.  The  K.  signifies  to  the  lieges,  &c.,  that  John  de  Quyltemaker 

of  York,  lately  while  in  his  service  at  Stanhope,  had  his  right  ear 
amputated  by  the  Scots.  York.  [Patent,  1 Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  1.] 

Sept.  5.  934.  The  K.  commands  that  the  330/.  3s.  M.  owing  to  Henry  de 

Percy  for  the  159  men-at-arms  and  200  hobelars,  with  whom  he 
accompanied  him  on  the  Marches  of  Scotland  for  25  days  in  July 
and  August  last,  be  defrayed.  Nottingham.  [Patent,  1 Edw.  III. 
p.  3,  m.  24--] 

Fcedera,  u.  715.  Of  same  date  he  is  appointed  Chief  Warden  of  the  Scottish 
Marches,  with  plenary  powers,  [ibid.] 

Sept.  17.  935.  The  K.  commands  his  escheator  citra  Trent  to  pay  Johanna  de 

Thorthorald  the  half  year  due  at  Michaelmas  next  of  her  annuity  of 
20  marks.  Lincoln.  [Close,  1 Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  12.] 

Similar  on  27th  September  1328,  for  the  Michaelmas  half  year  due 
Johanna  de  Torthorald.  [Close,  2 Edw.  III.  m.  13.] 

Similar  on  12th  October,  for  the  Michaelmas  half  year  due  Johanna 
Comyn  of  Boghan,  of  annuity  of  40/.  [Close,  1 Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  9.] 
Similar  on  24th  April  1328,  for  the  Easter  half  year  due  her. 
Northampton.  [Close,  2 Edw.  III.  m.  28.] 

Similar  on  21st  October  for  the  Michaelmas  half  year.  New 
Sarum.  [ib.  m.  2.] 

[The  grant  to  Johanna  Comyn  continued  till  Michaelmas  1340, 
when  it  ceases.] 

Sept.  28.  936.  Grant  to  Sir  Thomas  de  Rokesby,  who  brought  the  K.  in  sight 

Fcedera,  u.  71?.  of  the  enemy,  where  they  could  be  approached  ‘ en  lieu  dur  et  secke,’ 
of  100/.  per  annum,  till  he  was  provided  in  that  amount  of  land  for 
life,  in  terms  of  the  K.’s  proclamation.  Lincoln.  [Privy  Seals 
(Tower),  1 Edw.  III.  File  27 ; and  Patent,  1 Edw.  III.  p.  3,  m.  22.] 

Oct.  4 (?).  937.  Grant  to  Thomas  de  Penketlane  for  his  good  service  to  the 

late  and  present  Ks.,  and  in  future,  of  an  annuity  of  100  marks* 
Nottingham.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  1 Edw.  III.  File  29.] 


170 


CALENDAR  OE  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 


1327. 
Oct.  5. 

Oct.  7. 


Circa 

[1327.] 


After 

[1327.] 


1327-28. 
Jan.  14. 


Jan.  26. 


938.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  to  pay  Thomas  de  Pencatelane,  who 
has  petitioned  the  K.,  90/.  due  him  by  the  late  K.,  that  he  may  pre- 
pare himself  more  fittingly  for  the  K.’s  service.  Notingham.  [Close, 
1 Eclw.  Ill  p.  2,  m.  11. \ 

939.  Grant  for  her  late  husbands  good  service,  to  Meliore  widow 
of  Gilbert  de  Glynkarny,  who  is  without  means,  of  20/.  per  annum 
during  pleasure.  Nottingham.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  1 Edw.  Ill- 
File  29.] 

940.  Petition  to  the  K.  by  the  Prior  and  convent  of  Hexham, 
shewing  that  they  have  been  so  ruined  by  the  Scottish  wars  that 
they  can  barely  live,  and  begging  him  to  release  them  of  63/.  10s., 
balance  of  71/.  10s.  due  to  his  late  father  for  provisions  bought  at 
Newcastle,  having  regard  also  to  their  losses  by  his  army  at  Hayden 
bridge.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  The  Council  think,  if  it  please  the  K.,  that  the  debt 
should  be  pardoned.  It  pleases  the  K.  [Parliamentary  Petitions, 
No.  4159.] 

941.  Petition  to  the  K.  and  Council  by  Henry  the  nephew  (neueu) 
and  heir  of  Sir  Andrew  de  Harcla,  shewing  how,  in  the  late  K.’s  reign, 
his  uncle’s  lands  were  seized  in  the  K.’s  hand,  as  if  he  had  been 
attainted  by  ‘ enquest  ’ of  his  peers,  and  he  was  condemned  and 
executed  as  a traitor  and  adherent  of  the  Scots ; praying  that,  as  he 
was  never  regularly  convicted  of  treason,  the  record  of  these  pro- 
ceedings should  be  annulled  (anentie)  in  deliverance  of  his  royal 
father’s  soul  from  peril,  and  the  petitioner  be  restored  to  his  estate, 
as  he  and  his  forefathers  have  served  the  K.  and  his  ancestors  since 
the  Conquest.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  Let  the  record  and  process  of  judgment  be  brought  up 
between  this  and  next  Parliament.  [Parliamentary  Petitions,  No. 
3953.] 

Damaged  by  damp. 

942.  The  K.  requests  J.  bishop  of  Carlisle  to  institute  Thomas  de 
Soulby  to  the  church  of  Skelton  on  the  K.’s  presentation  (by  the 
escheat  of  the  lands  of  Walter  de  Corry,  a Scotsman  and  rebel),  also 
on  that  of  Robert  de  Clifford,  Peter  Till iol,  Richard  de  Kirkebride, 
Walter  de  Kirkebride,  and  Patrick  de  Suthayk,  the  other  owners. 
Clipston.  [Patent,  1 Edw.  III.  p.  3,  to.  2.] 

943.  The  K.  confirms  Robert  Hastang  in  the  custody  of  the  manor 
of  Kiugston-upon-Hulle,  with  Miton,  for  life,  drawing  100/.  a year, 
which  the  late  K.  gave  him  in  lieu  of  the  demesne  lands  of  Bathket 
and  Ratlieu  in  Scotland,  conferred  on  him  for  his  good  service  to  his 
father,  but  afterwards  resumed  by  him.  York.  [Patent,  2 Edw.  III. 
p.  1,  to.  38.] 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


171 


Edw.  III. 

1327-28. 
Jan.  27. 

JaD.  28. 


Eeb.  5. 


Feb.  15. 

Foedera,  ii.  729. 


Feb.  20. 


1328. 
April  4. 


[1328.] 
April  6. 


944.  The  K.  confirms  to  Margaret  widow  of  Duugal  Makdowel, 
for  her  own  and  children’s  support,  the  ward  of  Henry  de  Malton’s 
lands  in  Yorkshire  and  Cumberland,  granted  by  the  late  K.  to  Duugal 
on  4th  August  1326.  [Patent,  2 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  38 .] 

945.  The  K.  signifies  that  Charles  King  of  France  and  Navarre, 
his  uncle,  has  permitted  James  Lovel  to  appoint  attorneys  in  his 
pleas  before  the  courts  of  France.  York.  [Patent,  2 Edw.  III.  p.  1, 
vi.  36.~\ 

946.  The  K.  commands  the  Treasurer  and  Barons  to  exonerate  the 
executors  of  the  late  Duugal  Makdowel  from  the  demand  they  are 
making  for  arrears  of  rent  for  the  ward  of  the  late  Henry  de  Malton’s 
lands  in  York  and  Cumberland  held  by  him,  as  the  K.  had  freed  him 
from  it  for  his  good  service.  York.  [Close,  2 Edw.  III.  m.  39.] 

947.  Safe  conduct  for  John  le  Long,  John  of  Kirkintulloch, 
Clement  Tod,  William  of  Edenam,  and  Nicholas  of  Kirkintulloch, 
sent  by  the  Scottish  envoys  at  York  into  Scotland.  York.  [Patent, 
2 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  3p\ 

948.  The  K.  appoints  William  de  Denum  and  three  others  to  in- 
quire into  Roger  Mauduyt’s  complaint  against  John  Story,  John  his 
son,  Adam  of  Read,  and  Simon  Davydsone,  and  other  malefactors, 
who  carried  off  vi  et  armis  60  horses,  20  oxen,  and  20  cows,  value 
100/.,  and  John  son  of  Alan  son  of  Stephen  of  Kulkes,  and  William 
Blaykes,  prisoners  of  war  to  Roger  and  his  men  at  Redesheued  and 
Erleside,  whereby  he  lost  these  Scots’  ransom  of  20/.,  &c.  York. 
[Patent,  2 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  29,  dorso.] 

949.  The  K.  commands  the  escheator  extra  Trent  to  pay  Richard 
le  Mareschal  the  half  year  due  at  Easter  last  of  his  annuity  of  50/., 
granted  to  him  by  the  late  K.  on  23rd  September  1317,  as  he  had 
been  utterly  ruined  by  the  Scots  rebels ; until  he  recovers  his  lands 
in  Scotland.  Sempyngham.  [Close,  2 Edw.  III.  m.  30.] 

Similar  on  27th  November  for  the  Michaelmas  half  year.  West- 
minster. [ib.  m.  6.] 

950.  Petition  by  Meilloure  widow  of  Sir  Gilbert  de  Glynkerny, 
shewing  that  they  and  their  children  have  been  disinherited  of  400/. 
of  land  in  Scotland  for  their  great  loyalty  to  the  K.’s  ancestors  and 
himself,  as  is  well  known  to  all  the  magnates  of  his  realm  ; and  ask- 
ing him  for  the  marriage  of  one  of  her  children,  and  that  of  Mar- 
garete  (?)...  .,  not  worth  more  than  10  marks;  remembering  the  aid 
he  received  [from  her  late  husband  (?)]  when  he  came  to  England,  in 
surrendering  the  castle  of  Bristol  (?),  where  he  [had  charge  of  . . . .] 
and  the  K.’s  two  sisters.  She  will  account  for  the  surplus  at  Ex- 
chequer if  it  is  worth  more  than  10  marks.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  To  be  delivered  to  Sir  Richard  de  Bury,  who  will 


172 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 


1328. 

April  6. 


April  8. 


April  12. 


May  18. 


June  23. 


inform  the  K.  and  declare  his  pleasure.  [ Parliamentary  Petitions, 
No.  3797.] 

Greatly  defaced. 

951.  The  K.  taking  pity  on  Meliora  widow  of  Gilbert  de  Glyncarny, 
to  whom  he  had  granted  the  manor  of  Milham  in  Norfolk  for  life,  to 
support  his  wife  and  children,  grants  her  20k  per  annum  from  the 
1st  September  last,  and  commands  the  escheator  ultra  Trent  to  pay 
her  a half  year  due  for  Easter  last  past.  Sempyngham.  [Close,  2 
Edw.  III.  m.  31.\ 

Similar  on  3rd  October  for  the  Michaelmas  half  year.  Gloucester. 

[ib.  m.  11.] 

952.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  York  to  pay  Margery  widow 
of  Duncan  de  Frendraght,  her  annuity  of  49  marks  from  16th 
August  last,  in  lieu  of  the  manor  of  Briggestoke  in  Northampton 
then  granted  to  Isabella  the  Queen  Mother  for  life.  Staunford. 

[Close,  2 Edw.  III.  to.  30.] 

She  is  paid  annually  till  Michaelmas,  22  Edw.  III.  [1348],  when  it  ceases. 

953.  The  K.  pardons  David  Yaghan  ap  David  ap  Yevan,  Howelin 
Vaclian  ap  Howel,  and  William  Uire,  their  capital  offences,  outlawries, 
&c.,  and  also  their  trespass  in  joining  the  Scots  in  company  of  Sir 
Res  ap  Griffith  against  the  K.  Staunford.  [Patent,  2 Edw.  III.  p. 
1,  to.  2.] 

Similar  pardons  to  Morgan  Thloyt  ap  Rees  Kethin,  Howelin  ap 
Griffith  ap  Howel,  Herbert  de  Ferrers,  and  Griffin  Waghan  ap 
Griffith  ap  Gronou. 

954.  Warrant  for  a protection  in  favour  of  the  K.’s  ‘ well  beloved  ’ 
Johanne  Comyn,  who  is  going  to  Scotland  by  his  leave  on  business 
touching  her  ‘ dowair  ’ there.  Northampton.  [Privy  Seals  [Tower), 
2 Edio.  III.  File  8'.] 

955.  Letters  patent  by  Margaret  de  Badelesmere  appointing 
Henry  de  Groundesborwe  to  deliver  to  Master  Richard  de  Clare  or 
his  attorney,  William  son  of  William  le  Reve  of  Staundone  and  John 
his  elder  brother,  and  John  their  younger  brother,  her  ‘ nativi,’  with 
all  their  ‘ sequele,’  goods,  and  chattels,  lands  and  tenements,  which 
they  hold  in  the  parish  of  Staundone,  also  Johanna,  Mariota,  and 
Alicia,  their  sisters,  her  ‘ ancillae,’  with  their  sequels,  goods,  and 
chattels,  lands  and  tenements,  in  said  parish,  to  hold  to  said  Master 
Richard,  his  heirs  and  assigns,  as  her  charter  bears.  Hameldene, 
23rd  June  2 Edw.  III.  [Duchy  of  Lancaster  Charters,  Box  M.  No.  37.] 

Beautiful  signet,  red  wax,  on  tag.  In  a deeply  cut  circular  compartment, 
with  background  of  foliage,  3 parallel  shields : — I.  The  largest  in  the 
centre,  impaling  (1)  dexter,  a cinquefoil  on  a crusilly  field,  debruised  by 
a ribbon  dexter ; (2)  sinister,  a fesse  between  2 bars  geniellees.  II. 
Dexter  shield,  3 chevronels  and  a label  of  3 points.  III.  Sinister  shield,  a 
saltire  and  label  of  3 points.  Leg. ; ‘ s’  margarete  de  unfrancville 
DNE  DE  BADELESMER1.’ 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


173 


Edw.  III. 


[1328.] 
June  26. 


June  29. 


1328. 
Aug.  9. 


Aug.  10. 


Aug.  16. 


Aug.  17. 


Aug.  31. 


956.  Antony  de  Lucy  begs  the  Bishop  of  Lincoln  chancellor,  and 
the  rest  of  the  K.’s  Council  at  York,  to  excuse  him  from  obeying 
the  K.’s  letter,  which  reached  him  at  Carlisle  on  Midsummer  day  at 
1 vespre,’  commanding  him  to  join  them  immediately,  for  he  is  so 
grievously  afflicted  with  ‘ la  comeune  maladie,’  that  he  can  neither 
ride  nor  walk.  Cardoille.  [ Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  198.'] 

957.  John  bishop  of  Ely  to  Henry  bishop  of  Lincoln,  the  chan- 
cellor. Signifies  that  Robert  de  Digby  and  John  de  Swynford  were 
in  the  K.’s  army  at  the  time  when  the  Scots  were  ‘ circumdati  et 
obsessi  ’ in  the  park  of  Stanhope,  and  begs  his  good  offices  for  them. 
Knaresburgh.  [ Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  198.] 

958.  The  K.  to  the  ‘ magnificent  prince  Sir  Robert,  by  the  grace 
of  God  K.  of  Scots,  his  dearest  friend,  greeting  and  embraces  of 
sincere  affection.’  Begs  his  favourable  consideration  for  his  well 
beloved  John  de  Torthorald,  who  claims  certain  lands  and  tenements 
in  Scotland,  and  is  about  to  proceed  thither  in  quest  of  his  heritage. 
York.  \Close,  9 Edw.  III.  m.  19,  dor  so  ; Privy  Seals  (Tower),  9 Edw. 
III.  File  19.] 

959.  The  K.  grants  a special  protection  and  safe  conduct  for  two 
years  to  his  beloved  envoy  Dovenald  of  Atheles,  who  is  going  to 
Ireland  by  his  command  to  remain  there  for  some  time.  York. 

[Patent,  9 Edw.  III.  p.  9,  to.  98.  ] 

960.  The  K.  commands  Bartholomew  de  Burghersh  constable  of 
Dovor  and  warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  to  see  that  immediate 
amends  is  made  to  Cristofor  of  Cologne  merchant,  burgess  of  Berwick- 
on-Tweed,  who  complains  that  a cargo  of  240  qrs.  of  wheat,  value 
43/.  6s.  8d.,  from  Picardy,  shipped  by  him  at  St  Valery  for  Berwick 
for  the  household  of  Robert  K.  of  Scotland,  during  the  nuptials  of  his 
son  and  the  K.’s  sister  to  be  solemnized  there,  was  plundered  by  a 
barge  from  Sandwich,  and  the  cargo  carried  into  that  port  and 
Shorham  where  it  was  sold.  And  sends  his  serg^ant-at-arms  to  see 
restitution  made  with  all  haste.  York.  [Close,  9 Ediv.  III.  m.  18, 
dor  so.] 

961.  The  K.  signifies  that  on  inspection  of  the  Chancery  rolls  of 
his  late  father,  it  is  found  that  the  advowson  of  Ovyngham  church, 
worth  100/.  per  annum,  has  been  assigned  in  dower  to  Alianora 
widow  of  the  late  Robert  de  Umfraville  earl  of  Angus.  York. 
[Patent,  9 Edw.  III.  p>.  9,‘m.  95.] 

962.  The  K.  in  fulfilment  of  the  treaty  with  Robert  K.  of  Scotland, 
that  religious  houses  in  either  kingdom  should  have  restoration  of 
their  possessions  in  the  other,  commands  the  escheator  citra  Trent  to 
deliver  those  of  the  Master  and  brethren  of  the  Dornus  Dei  of 
Berwick-on-Tweed.  Clipstone. 


174 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  Similar  for  them  to  the  Bishop  of  Durham  and  sheriff  of  Northum- 
t berland. 

1328.  Similar,  mutatis  mutandis,  for  the  Minister  and  brethren  of  the 
Holy  Trinity  of  Berwick  bridge,  to  said  Bishop. 

Also  for  the  Abbot  of  Kelso  to  the  said  Bishop,  the  Prior  of 
Lanercost,  and  John  de  Lancaster. 

Also  for  the  Abbot  of  Melros  to  Thomas  de  Hetone.  [Close,  2 
Edw.  III.  m.  16 .] 

[1328.]  963.  Petition  to  the  K.  by  William  de  Bourg’  earl  of  Ulvestier, 

Aug.  (?)  shewing  that  the  K.  has  agreed  to  deliver  his  castle  of  Cragfergus, 
but  as  Madame  the  Queen  his  mother  begged  through  (par)  the  K. 
of  Scotland,  at  her  coming  (sa  venue)  to  Berwick,  that  the  com- 
mission be  made  and  delivered  to  her  so  she  should  have  it  with  her, 
he  begs  the  K.  to  give  him  the  ward  meanwhile,  so  that  he  may 
order  his  people  to  victual  the  castle  with  speed,  against  her  arrival. 
[No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  Agreed  that  the  commission  be  issued  and  delivered  to 
the  Queen  as  asked.  Also  one  to  the  Earl  to  have  the  ward  of  the 
castle  from  this  to  Michaelmas  without  fee  or  wages.  [Privy  Seals 
[Tower),  2 Edw.  III.  File  10 .] 

Warrant  for  a commission  in  the  Earl’s  favour  to  hold  the  castle 
during  pleasure.  Wyndesore,  15th  November  1328.  [ib.  File  ij.] 

1328.  964.  The  K.  at  the  request  of  his  brother  David  son  of  the  K.  of 

Sept.  12.  Scotland,  and  Johanna  his  wife  the  K.’s  sister,  pardons  Adam  sou  of 
Richard  of  West  Swynburne  for  adhering  to  the  Scots  in  the  late 
and  his  own  reign,  and  riding  with  them  in  war  on  the  English 
Marches.  St  Botulph’s.  [Patent,  £ Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  221] 

Sept.  24.  965.  The  K.  of  his  special  grace  orders  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk  to 

release  Adam  Rolok  of  Scotland,  who  had  been  taken  prisoner  with 
other  Scots  in  a ship  touching  at  Brunham  in  the  late  reign,  and 
put  in  Norwich  prison.  Norwich.  [Close,  2 Edw.  III.  m.  IS.] 

Oct.  28.  966.  The  K.  supersedes  a demand  in  Exchequer  on  Michael  de 

Presfen,  late  bailiff  of  Werk-on-Tweed,  for  13d  of  its  issues  collected 
by  him  in  the  18th  year  of  the  late  K.,  but  carried  off  with  goods  of 
his  own  by  a Scottish  foray  during  the  truce,  till  inquiry  is  made. 
New  Sarum.  [Close,  2 Edio.  III.  m.  6.] 

Oct.  28.  967.  The  K.  orders  the  pensions  of  the  Abbots  of  Gedeworthe, 

Foedera,  u.  753.  Melros,  and  Kelso,  from  certain  churches  in  England,  and  those  of 
the  Abbot  of  Dundreynan,  from  Ireland,  to  be  paid  them,  in  terms 
of  the  treaty  with  Scotland.  New  Sarum.  [Close,  2 Edw.  III. 
m.  #.] 

Nov.  3.  968.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  to  issue  letters  in  favour  of  Gilbert 

de  Umfraville  son  and  heir  of  the  late  Robert  de  Umfraville,  though 
only  19  years  of  age,  as  the  K.  has  granted  him  all  his  lands  on 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


175 


Edw.  III. 


1328. 


Dec.  4. 


Dec.  13. 


Dec.  18. 


Dec.  30. 


[1328.] 


account  of  the  losses  of  his  ancestors,  in  ‘ abatement  ’ of  their  castles 
and  destruction  of  their  lands,  in  the  service  of  the  State ; except  the 
dower  lands  of  Elizabeth,  late  countess  of  Angus,  in  Northumber- 
land and  the  franchise  of  Redesdale,  held  by  Sir  Roger  Mauduyt  till 
Gilbert’s  majority.  Winchester.  [ Privy  Seals  ( Tower ),  2 Edw.  III. 
File  lip  ; and  Patent,  2 Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  16.  ] 

969.  The  K.  sends  the  Chancellor  a petition  from  the  Abbot  of 
Dundreynan,  to  take  order  thereon  in  accordance  with  the  peace 
with  Scotland.  Wyndesore. 

(Enclosure)  The  Abbot  and  convent  of  Dundreynan  in  Scotland 
pray  the  K.,  at  the  request  of  the  K.  of  Scotland,  to  restore  their 
land  of  Bretneston  in  the  county  of  Meath  (Mide)  in  Ireland,  from 
which  they  were  ejected  when  the  war  began,  for  no  other  reason 
than  that  they  were  Scots,  as  he  is  bound  to  do  by  the  treaty.  [No 
date.]  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  2 Echo.  III.  File  15.\ 

970.  The  K.  grants  to  John  de  Athy  the  custody  of  the  castle  of 
Roscoman  in  Ireland,  for  life,  in  recompense  for  that  of  Cragfergus 
given  him  by  the  late  Iv.  for  his  services  in  capturing  it  from  the 
Scots,  which  he  has  seen  fit  to  commit  to  William  de  Burgo  earl  of 
Ulster.  Gloucester.  [Patent,  2 Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  ICE] 

971.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  in  favour  of  Hugh  de  Ten- 
pliton  of  various  charters  and  letters  patent  granted  by  the  late  K. 
in  the  16th  of  his  reign,  of  Balylug,  Tobyr  juxta  Dunlone,  the 
manor  of  Martry,  lands  in  the  barony  of  Kenlys  in  Meath,  &c., 
forfeited  by  Walter  son  of  Walter  de  Say  for  his  rebellion  in 
company  of  Robert  de  Bruys,  Edward  de  Bruys,  and  other  Scottish 
felons  in  Ireland.  Gloucester.  [Patent,  2 Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  2.\ 

972.  The  Bishop  of  St  Andrews  in  Scotland  has  a protection  and 
safe  conduct  returning  from  beyond  seas  through  England,  till  the 
Annunciation  of  the  B.  V.  Mary  next.  Warwick.  [Patent,  2 Edw. 
III.  p.  2,  m.  2.] 

973.  The  Abbot  and  convent  of  the  monastery  of  Jeddeworthe,  in 
the  diocese  of  Glasgow,  shew  the  K.  and  Council  that  of  old  they 
have  been  the  true  rectors  of  the  church  of  Arturethe  (Arthuret)  in 
the  diocese  of  Carlisle,  in  proprios  usus,  and  likewise  patrons  of  the 
church  of  Alboteley,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  but  owing  to  the  war 
it  pleased  the  late  K.  to  expel  them  and  put  other  clerks  in.  Pray 
that  as  peace  is  now  established  they  may  be  restored  and  the 
intruding  clerks  deprived.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  Let  inquiry  be  held  in  presence  of  the  incumbents  as 
to  the  truth,  and  how  the  K.  presented,  whether  by  war  or  otherwise, 
and  let  justice  be  done.  [Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  Iplp971\ 

974.  Inquisition  [taken  in  virtue  of  writ  tested  New  Sarum,  29th 


1328-29. 


176 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 


1328-29. 
Jan.  23. 


Feb.  9. 


March  7. 


March  9. 


1329. 
March  31. 


October  preceding]  at  Carlisle  on  Monday  next  before  the  Conversion 
of  St  Paul,  in  the  K.’s  2nd  year,  before  Robert  de  Barton  and  John 
de  Skelton,  touching  the  church  of  Arturethe,  (the  rector,  though  duly 
warned  on  Sunday  next  after  Epiphany,  failing  to  appear),  by  Hugh 
de  Levington  and  [11  others]  jurors,  who  found  that  the  Abbot  and 
convent  of  Geddeworthe  in  Scotland  from  time  beyond  memory  have 
been  the  rectors  of  Arturethe  church  in  proprios  urns,  till  the  wars 
between  England  and  Scotland,  when  they  were  ousted  for  no  other 
cause.  That  one  Turgis  de  Russedale,  formerly  lord  of  the  manor  of 
Lydale,  gave  them  the  advowson,  from  whose  time  they  appropriated 
it  by  consent  of  lord  Bernard  second  bishop  of  Carlisle,  and  his  chap- 
ter. [ Inq . ad  quod  damnum,  2 Edw.  III.  No.  3.] 

No  seals. 

975.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland  to  restore 
to  David  de  Strabolgy  earl  of  Athol,  all  his  lands  &c.,  lately  for 
certain  reasons,  seized  in  the  K.’s  hand.  Tower  of  London. 

Similar  to  the  sheriffs  of  York,  Lincoln,  Norfolk  and  Suffolk, 
Hertford  and  Buckingham. 

Similar  to  the  sheriff  of  York,  for  the  K.’s  cousin  Thomas  Wake  of 
Lydel,  for  his  castles,  &c.  Westminster,  20th  February. 

Similar  to  those  of  Westmorland  and  Cumberland,  and  8 other 
counties,  and  the  Mayor  and  sheriffs  of  London.  [Close,  3 Edw.  III. 
m.  33.] 

976.  Inquisition  [in  virtue  of  writ  tested  New  Sarum,  30th  Octo- 
ber preceding]  taken  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne  on  Tuesday  next  before 
Ash  Wednesday  in  the  K.’s  3rd  year,  before  William  de  Denum, 
Richard  de  Emeldon,  and  Robert  de  Tughale,  (Robert  Dyghton  parson 
of  Hawtwysel,  being  also  present),  by  Warin  de  Swethop,  John  Gray 
of  Walington,  and  [10  others]  jurors,  who  find  that  John  abbot  of 
Abberbrothok,  predecessor  of  the  present  Abbot,  held  Hautwyssel 
church  in  jproprios  usus,  as  did  likewise  his  predecessors,  the  Abbots 
of  same,  from  time  beyond  memory,  by  gift  of  William  K.  of  Scot- 
land, a bull  of  one  Alexander,  pope,  a grant  of  Robert  del  Isle,  for- 
merly bishop  of  Durham,  and  confirmation  of  the  Chapter  of  Dur- 
ham. That  the  late  K.  presented  the  said  Robert  de  Dyghton,  who 
was  instituted  parson  in  the  13th  year  of  his  reign,  during  the  war 
with  the  Scots,  and  still  holds  the  living.  [Inq.  ad  quod  damnum,  2 
Edw.  Ill,  No.  11.] 

No  seals. 

977.  Licence  to  Richard  Lovel  to  settle  his  manors  of  South- 
barewe  and  Northbarewe  in  Somerset,  on  James  Lovel  his  sou  and 
Elizabeth  his  wife,  and  the  lawful  heirs  of  their  bodies,  whom  failing, 
to  revert  to  himself.  Guldeford.  [Patent,  3 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  28.] 

978.  Inquisition  [writ  lost]  taken  by  John  de  Bolinghroke  the 
escheator,  at  Biwell  on  Friday  next  after  the  Annunciation  of  the 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


177 


Edw.  III.  Blessed  Virgin  Mary.  3 Edw.  III.,  by  Gilbert  de  Babington,  Hugh  de 

Whelpington,  [and  10  others],  jurors,  who  found  that  Elizabeth  widow 

1329.  of  Gilbert  de  Umfraville,  held  the  manor  of  Hirlawe  for  her  life,  of 
the  heritage  of  Gilbert  son  and  heir  of  Robert  de  Umfraville.  The 
chief  messuage,  worth  . . . . ; 200  acres  arable  at  3d.  each ; 15  acres 
meadow,  at  15 d.  each  ; grazing,  8s.  She  also  held  Birtely  manor  of  said 
heritage  for  her  life,  the  site  worth  12 d.\  74  acres  arable,  at  3d.  each  ; 
4 of  meadow,  at  6d.  each.  The  park  is  worth  nothing  in  agistment, 

being  unenclosed She  also  held  Oterburn  manor  for  life,  the 

site  of  manor  worth  2s.  [The  remainder  is  much  defaced.  Many 
of  the  lands  are  waste  and  uncultivated  on  account  of  the  Scottish 
ravages.  No  seals.]  [Inq.  p.  m.  3 Edw.  III.,  No.  30.] 

April  3.  979.  Inquisition  [under  writ  tested  New  Sarum,  16th  October  pre- 

ceding, directing  an  extent  ad  omissa  of  the  lands  of  the  late  John 
Comyn  of  Badenagh]  made  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  Monday  3rd  April, 
3 Edw.  III.,  by  Richard  de  Denton  and  Thomas  de  Fetherstanhalgh, 
appointed  to  extend  the  lands,  &c.  omitted  from  the  former  inquisi- 
tion in  Chancery,  by  John  de  Herle,  Nicholas  de  Punchardon,  Thomas 
de  Blenkansop,  Richard  de  Thirlewalle,  [and  8 others],  jurors,  who 
found  that  the  deceased  was  seised  of  the  manor  of  Hensalgh,  the 
site  with  orchard  worth  6s.  8 d.\  80  arable  acres  in  demesne,  worth 
12 d.  each ; 100  meadow  at  12 d.  each  ; pasture  among  ‘ le  Denes,’ 
40s. ; a park  and  grazing,  4 /. ; a water  mill,  4/. ; a toll,  worth  SI. ; a 
forest  called  Lowes,  and  grazing,  worth  10/. ; 12  bondages  in  Hen- 
salgb,  each  of  30  acres,  and  worth  20s. ; 5 ‘ bercages,’  each  3s. ; the 
shealing  of  Hardoure,  66s.  8 d. ; in  ‘ le  Huntland  ’ the  shealings  of 
Grenheued,  Whestricroke,  Lightbirkes,  Hindley,  Gilbridboggis,  Hel- 
holm,  and  Lampard,  worth  16/. ; a schealing  called  Haukhopley, 
worth  20s.;  in  Thorngrafton  a bondage  of  30  acres,  worth  20s.  Not 
extended  formerly : — 42  acres  of  demesne  in  Tyrsete  manor,  each 
worth  12 d. ; a hope  there  called  Shouelburne,  worth  26/.  13s.  4 d. ; 
another  called  Smal  and  Yerhalgh,  worth  14/. ; the  site  of  Thorneton 
manor  and  orchard,  worth  6s.  8d. ; that  of  Walwyke  manor,  6s.  8fZ. ; 
40  acres  of  meadow  there,  18 d.  each.  [No  seals.]  [Inq.  p.  m.  2 
Edw.  III.  No.  55.] 

April.  17.  980.  Safe  conduct  for  Thomas  Randolf  earl  of  Murref,  of  Scotland, 

Fcedera,  a.  760.  passing  through  England  with  100  attendants  on  his  way  to  foreign 
parts.  Wallingford.  [ Patent , 3 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  21.] 

April  29.  981.  The  K.  commands  an  inquiry  into  the  case  of  Walter  de  Selby, 

who  notwithstanding  the  conditions  on  which  he  surrendered  Mitford 
castle,  then  held  by  him  for  the  Scots,  in  the  late  K.’s  reign,  under 
indenture  with  Robert  de  Umfraville,  late  earl  of  Angus,  and  others, 
duly  executed  under  seal,  was  thrown  into  prison  and  his  lands  con- 
fiscated, contrary  to  good  faith,  as  he  asserts  in  his  petition.  Eltham. 
(Attached)  Petition  to  the  K.  by  Bertram  de  Mountburghf  shew- 
VOL.  III.  M 


178 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  ing  that  the  late  K.,  in  his  parliament  at  York  in  the  12th  year,  gave 

him  for  life  for  his  services  in  Scotland  the  manor  of  Syhale  in 

1329.  Northumberland,  forfeited  by  said  Walter  for  joining  the  Scots, — that 
Walter  has  obtained  the  foregoing  writ  in  Chancery  by  ‘ malveis 
suggeston  ’ in  Court,  and  the  manor  is  seized  by  the  sheriff  accord- 
ingly. Prays  the  K.  to  confirm  his  father’s  grant. 

(Endorsed)  A writ  to  issue  from  Chancery  ordering  Walter  to 
appear  and  answer  coram  Eege  in  the  quinzaine  of  Hilary.  [Privy 
Seals  {Tower),  3 Edw.  III.  File  7.] 

May  12.  982.  Restitution  by  the  K.’s  special  favour,  to  Sir  James  Douglas 

Foedera,  a.  762.  knight,  of  the  manor  of  Faudon  in  Northumberland,  and  all  other 
lands  in  England  forfeited  by  his  father  William  Douglas.  Eltham. 
[Patent,  3 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  80.] 

May  13.  983.  The  K.  consents  to  receive  from  Robert  K.  of  Scots,  5000 

Foedera,  a.  763.  marks  on’account  of  10,000  due  on  St  John  Baptist’s  day  next;  the 
balance  to  be  paid  at  Martinmas  following.  Eltham. 

The  K.  signifies  the  above  arrangement  to  the  Treasurer  and  Baron3 
of  Exchequer.  Ibid.  [Patent,  3 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  80.] 

May  23.  984.  The  K.  sends  the  Chancellor  two  letters  from  Sir  Robert  de 

Brus,  ‘ Roi  Descoce,’  commanding  him  to  consider  them  with  the 
Council,  and  do  what  is  expedient.  Canterbury. 

(Enclosures)  The  K.  of  Scotland  [who  is  not  named]  reminds 
Edward  of  his  former  request  on  behalf  of  the  Abbot  of  Abirbrothoc 
for  restoration  of  Hautwisille  church,  to  which  he  had  promised  to 
give  a final  answer  at  London  in  three  weeks  after  last  Easter.  Begs 
him  earnestly,  for  veneration  of  St  Thomas  of  Canterbury,  in  whose 
honour  his  ancestors,  Ks.  of  Scotland,  founded  the  monastery  and  en- 
dowed it  with  this  church,  and  considering  that  he  himself  has  restored, 
and  daily  is  restoring,  their  benefices  to  English  churchmen,  to  satisfy 
the  present  incumbent  otherwise,  and  give  back  the  church.  Given 
at  Cardros,  3rd  of  May. 

(2)  The  same  to  same.  Complains  that  Scottish  merchants  are 
charged  od.  on  each  pound  of  their  goods  on  entering  or  leaving 
English  ports  by  sea  or  land,  by  the  collectors  of  the  custom  called 
‘ Maletota.’  Begs  him  therefore  to  give  the  same  privileges  to  these 
Scottish  merchants  as  he  would  wish  English  merchants  to  enjoy  in 
Scottish  ports;  and  to  reply  in  writing  with  his  decision.  Cardros, 
3rd  May.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  3 Edw.  III.  File  9.] 

May  25.  985.  The  K.  in  virtue  of  the  late  treaty,  restores  to  the  Abbot  and 

convent  of  Aberbrothoe  the  church  of  Hautwysel  in  the  diocese  of 
Durham,  which  they  have  held  in  proprios  usus  beyond  memory,  till 
taken  from  them  by  the  late  K.  Dovor.  [Patent,  3 Edw.  Ill,  p. 
1,  in,  16.] 

986.  The  K.  acknowledges  receipt,  by  the  hands  of  Master  Thomas 


June  26. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


179 


Edw.  III. 


1329. 


June  28. 

Exch.  Rolls  of 
Scotland, 
vol.  i.  203-246. 


June  29. 


July  28. 


Sept.  1. 

Foedera,  ii.  771. 


Sept.  1. 

Foetlera,  ii.  770. 


de  Gartone  controller  of  his  household,  of  5000  marks  from  David 
K.  of  Scotland,  due  at  St  John  Baptist’s  day  last  past,  under  the  peace 
with  the  late  K.  Robert  of  good  memory.  Rochester.  [ Patent , 3 
Edw.  III.  p.  1,  rn.  10.\ 

987.  Compotus  of  Sir  Robert  de  Pebles  chamberlain  of  Scotland, 
rendered  at  Scone,  28  ...  . 1329,  in  presence  of  Adam  bishop  of 
Brechin,  chancellor,  and  . . . . , of  his  receipts  and  e-xpenditure  from 
26th  June  last.  [Q.  R:  Ancient  Miscellanea,  No. 

This  is  a duplicate  or  counterpart  of  the  roll  No.  XII.  in  H.  M.  General 
Register  House,  Edinburgh.  It  consists  of  8 membranes,  the  first  being 
much  dilapidated.  It,  however,  supplies  a number  of  blanks  in  the  printed 
roll.  One  or  more  membranes  are  wanting,  corresponding  to  the  pages 
211-217  inclusive,  of  the  printed  copy.  The  first  part  of  the  Roll  is 
printed,  Appendix  No.  II. 

988.  The  K.  sends  the  keepers  of  his  Great  seal  a petition  by  Sir 
David  earl  of  Athol,  for  remedy  as  they  see  expedient.  Eltham. 

Petition  by  David  earl  of  Athol,  son  and  heir  of  Johanna  widow  of 
the  late  David  earl  of  Athol,  heir  to  a quarter  of  the  inheritance  of  the 
late  Aymar  de  Valence  earl  of  Pembroke,  complaining  that  Hugh  le 
Despensers,  ‘ father  and  son,’  by  their  masterful  proceedings  in  espous- 
ing the  part  of  Elizabeth  Comyn,  and  acquiring  the  ward  of  John 
de  Hastynge’s  heir,  the  other  co-heirs,  had  obtained  all  the  best 
castles  and  manors,  and  left  Johanna  with  lands  in  Northumberland 
over-valued,  with  the  castle  of  Castleacre  and  other  ‘ doty  ves  ’ lands, 
which  were  soon  recovered  by  the  Earl  of  Warrenne  by  a suit  of  novel 
disseisin.  That  the  petitioner,  who  was  in  Gascony  in  the  K.’s  service 
at  his  mother’s  death,  was  unable  to  challenge  these  proceedings  of 
his  own  right,  but  now  asks  that  the  case  be  re-opened,  if  the  K. 
please.  [No  date.]  [ Privy  Seals  (Tower),  3 Edio.  III.  File  5.] 

989.  Writ  to  John  Darcy  lord  of  Werk  in  Tyndale,  or  his  lieu- 
tenaut,  superseding  delivery  of  the  manor  and  park  of  ITensalghe 
with  the  forest  of  Lowes  in  Tyndale,  (formerly  John  Comyn’s,  who 
was  said  to  have  died  seised  in  the  late  reign,)  to  Richard  son  of 
Gilbert  Talbot,  to  whom  the  K.  had  committed  them,  as  David  earl 
of  Athol  asserted  that  they  had  been  given  by  John  Comyn  to  the 
late  David  earl  of  Athol  his  father,  who  died  seised,  and  now  belonged 
to  himself,  and  the  case  was  to  be  heard  in  Chancery  at  Michaelmas 
next.  Wyndsor.  [Close,  3 Edw.  III.  m.  13.] 

990.  The  K.  commends  to  Alfonso  K.  of  Castille,  Leon,  &c.,  James 
Douglas  of  Scotland,  who  is  on  his  way  to  the  Holy  Land  against  the 
Saracens.  Gloucester.  [Close,  3 Edw.  III.  m.  12,  dorso.] 

991.  Protection  for  7 years  for  James  lord  of  Douglas  in  Scotland, 
on  his  way  to  the  Holy  Land  with  the  heart  of  the  late  Robert  K.  of 
Scotland,  in  aid  of  the  Christians  against  the  Saracens.  Gloucester. 
[Patent,  3 Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  Uf.\ 


180 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 


1329. 
Sept.  9. 


Oct.  20. 
Soon  after. 


Nov.  12. 

Foedera,  ii.  775. 

Nov.  16. 


Circa 

[1329.] 


992.  Inquisition  [under  writ  tested  Gloucester,  28th  August  pre- 
ceding] at  Newcastle-on-Tyne  on  Saturday  the  morrow  of  the  Nativity 
of  the  B.  Y.  M.,  3 Edw.  III.,  before  John  de  Bolingbroke  escheator,  by 
Sir  Thomas  de  Heton  knight,  William  del  Strothir,  John  de  Wolloure, 
William  de  Lyham,  Adam  de  Palxton,  Robert  de  Oggle,  Roger  Corbeth, 
Robert  de  . . . . rpethe,  Patrick  de  Killum,  William  Bataile,  Robert  de 
Caldside,  and  John  de  Glanton,  jurors,  who  found  that  Sir  Henry  de 
Prendregest  knight,  a Scotsman,  had  a messuage  and  40  acres  arable 
in  demesne  in  Akild,  and  two  lmsbandlands.  Also  in  Yeure  a messu- 
age and  26  arable  acres  and  one  husbandland.  They  are  in  the  K.’s 
hand  on  account  of  the  war  between  the  late  K.  and  the  Scots  rebels; 
and  are  held  of  Sir  Nicholas  de  Meinille  as  a quarter  of  a knight’s 
fee  and  suit  at  his  court  of  Wolloure.  Before  the  war  they  were 
worth  60s.  And  are  leased  this  year  at  20s.  [No  seals.]  [Inq.  p. 
m.  3 Edw.  III.  No  1.] 

993.  Assignment  [under  writ  tested  at  Donestaple  20th  October 
3 Edw.  III.]  of  dower  to  Margaret  wife  of  Edmund  earl  of  Kent,  late 
wife  of  John  Comyn  of  Badnaugh,  from  the  latter’s  lands  in  the 
Liberty  of  Tyndale,  by  the  bailiff  of  Tyndale,  the  lands  being  in  the 
custody  of  Richard  Talbot  by  the  K.’s  grant. 

Site  of  the  manor  of  Walwyk,  &c.,  with  park,  worth  tempore  pads 
18/.  18s.  8 d.  Thirteen  bondages  there,  each  worth  in  time  of  peace 
24s. ; total,  15 1.  12s.  Vill  of  Newburgh,  worth  in  time  of  peace 
41.  9s.  3£c/.  A hope  called  Sheleburn,  worth  ....  26/.  13s.  4 d. 

The  hope  of  Keldirheies,  worth  in  time  of  peace  66s.  6c/ 

Site  of  the  chief  messuage  of  Waynhope,  &c.,  with  lands  in  Dede- 
waynhope,  worth  91.  2s.  The  land  of  Poltreuet  (?),  worth  in  peace 
time  ....  Green  (?),  worth  14/.  13s.  4c/.  Le  . . . .,  worth  106s.  8 d. 
Duncklywod,  worth  ....  The  third  part  of  the  mill  of  Tirsete 
manor,  which  mill  is  worth  30/.  Also  the  third  of  the  park  of 
Tirsete,  which  park  is  worth  for  grazing  16/.  The  third  of  the 

assarts  of  Waynhope,  worth  for  grazing  9/ Emelhope,  worth 

6/.  1 3s.  4 d.  Remainder  illegible.  [Inq.  p.  m.  3 Eclw.  III.  (1st  Nos.) 
Nik  77.] 

994.  Receipt  by  the  K.  of  5000  marks  silver  from  David  K.  of 
Scots,  in  full  of  the  10,000  agreed  to  be  paid  by  the  late  K. 
Robert.  Kenilworth.  [ Patent , 3 Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  13.\ 

995.  Pardon  to  Gilbert  de  Colewen  for  joining  the  Scots  in  their 
country,  and  fighting  against  the  late  K. ; and  restoration  of  his 
escheated  lands  in  Shap  in  Westmoreland.  Kenilworth.  (Patent t 
3 Edw.  III.  p.  2,  to.  11.] 

996.  Petition  by  John  de  Hesilrig  that  the  K.  will  give  effect  to 
the  late  inquisition  by  two  of  his  justices  in  Northumberland,  finding 
that  Sir  Henry  de  Prendregest,  before  joining  the  Scots,  disseised 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


181 


Edw.  III. 
[1329.] 

1329-30. 
Jan.  17. 

Feb.  0. 
Feb. 

March  14. 

Jan.  26- 
April  2. 


him  of  the  fourth  part  of  the  manor  of  Akild,  which  was  taken  in 
the  K.’s  hand  on  Sir  Henry’s  forfeiture. 

(Endorsed)  The  inquisition  to  come  before  the  K.  in  this  Parlia- 
ment, when  he  will  signify  his  pleasure.  [ Chancery  Files,  No.  13 #.] 

997.  Warrant  in  favour  of  Isabella  queen  mother  of  England,  in 
recompense  of  expenses  incurred  in  the  K.’s  affairs,  for  10,000  marks 
which  he  has  given  her  of  the  money  due  by  the  Scots  at  Mid- 
summer next.  Oseneye.  [ Privy  Seals  {Tower),  3 Edw.  III.  File  1.] 

998.  Warrant  to  the  clerk  of  the  great  wardrobe  to  deliver  to  Sir 
David  de  Betoygne  cloth  suitable  for  a knight’s  robe,  but  different 
from  the  K.’s  knights’,  with  fitting  fur.  Eltham. 

(Attached)  Receipt  by  Sir  David  at  London,  on  8th  February,  for 
o ells  cloth  of  colour,  ells  of  rayed  cloth,  2 squirrel  furs,  and  a 
hood  of  miniver  of  four  tir’.  [Seal  covered  up.]  [. Exchequer , Q.  E. 
Miscellanea  ( Wardrobe),  No.  f ^.] 

999.  The  K.  restores  the  church  of  Artureth,  in  the  diocese  of 
Carlisle,  to  the  Abbot  and  convent  of  Geddeworthe,  as  it  has  been 
found  by  inquisition  that  they  held  it  in  proprios  usus  for  time 
beyond  memory,  till  taken  from  them  by  the  late  K.  Windsor. 
[Patent,  If.  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  IfOi] 

1000.  The  K.  commands  Sir  Nichol  de  Langeford  and  Roger  ‘ate 
Asshe’  to  arrest  the  person  of  the  Countess  of  Kent  in  Arundel 
castle,  with  her  ‘ joialx,’  &c.,  there,  and  take  her  to  Salesbury  castle  for 
safe  custody,  allowing  her  no  attendance  on  the  way  but  two  ‘ damoi- 
selles  ’ and  her  children.  Winchester.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  If  Edw. 
III.  File  7.] 

1001.  Writ  commanding  the  escheator  ultra  Trent  to  hold  an 
inquiry  into  the  age  of  David  de  Strabolgi  earl  of  Athol, 
son  and  heir  of  the  late  David  de  Strabolgi  earl  of  Athol,  who 
has  petitioned  the  K.  for  his  heritage.  Eltham,  26th  January 
4th  year. 

(Endorsement)  That  Isabella  de  Vescy  and  Richard  Talbot, 
summoned  under  the  writ  to  appear  for  their  interest,  made 
no  appearance. 

[Extracts.) 

(Attached)  ‘Probacio’  taken  at  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  on  2nd  April 
following,  by  the  escheator  and  12  jurors  examined  on  oath. 

(1)  Robert  de  Milneburne,  the  first  juror,  50  years  of  age  and  more, 
says  that  David  was  born  on  1st  February,  in  the  ....  year  of  the 
K.’s  father,  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  and  baptized  in  the  church  of  St 
Nicholas  there,  Guyschard  de  Charron  junior,  and  Master  John  de 
Hadyngton  being  his  sponsors,  and  was  21  years  old  on  1st  February 
last.  He  knows  this  because  Thomas  de  Milneburne  his  father  died 


182 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 


1329-30. 


1330. 
April  3. 


May  6.. 


May  12. 


June  11. 


July  10. 


on  ...  . next  before  that  day,  and  on  his  going  to  Newcastle  to'buy 
wax  for  his  burial,  he  saw  David  baptized  with  great  solemnity 
after .... 

(2)  John  de  Plesis,  second  juror,  50  years  of  age  and  more,  concurs 
with  Robert  in  omnibus.  He  knows  because  he  has  .... 

(3)  Robert  de  Haukewell,  third  juror,  age  ut  supra,  concurs.  Knows 
the  date,  as  his  daughter  Alicia  was  born  the  same  day  .... 

(4)  Thomas  de  Swetoppe,  fourth  juror,  aged  ut  supra,  concurs. 
Knows  the  date,  because  his  sister  Isolde  died  same  day,  whose  obit 
is  inserted  in  the  calendar  of  said  St  Nicholas’  church.  He  saw 
David  baptized  there  with  great  solemnity,  the  priest  scattering  the 
water  very  freely  (‘sacerdote  asspergente  aquam  abundiam  super- 
flue ’).... 

(5)  [Nicholas  de  Eland]  the  fifth  juror,  aged  40  years,  concurs 
with  the  first.  Says  that  David,  immediately  after  baptism,  was 
taken  with  his  nurse  to  his  father’s  house  in  Eland,  and  there  nursed 
for  3 years.  He  himself  was  then  19  years  of  age. 

[The  remaining  seven  jurors  concur  for  various  reasons.  This 
part  of  the  document  much  mutilated.]  [Seals  lost.]  [ Inq . p.  in. 
J Edw.  Ill  ( 1st  Nos),  No.  If  I) 

Greatly  defaced  and  part  lost. 

1002.  The  K.  orders  payment  to  his  ‘ treschiere  dame  et  miere  ’ 
Isabella  queen  of  England,  of  the  5000  marks  lately  received  by  his 
clerk  from  David  K.  of  Scotland.  Wodestok.  \Privy  Seals  {Tower), 
J Edw.  III.  File  7.] 

1003.  The  K.  of  special  grace  grants  to  David  de  Strabolgi  earl  of 
Athol,  son  and  heir  of  the  deceased  David  de  Strabolgi  earl  of  Athol, 
and  of  his  countess  Johanna,  one  of  the  cousins  and  heirs  of  the  late 
Aymar  de  Valence  earl  of  Pembroke,  although  he  has  not  proved  his 
age,  the  castle  and  manor  of  Odogh  in  Ireland,  and  others  held  by 
his  father  and  mother  of  her  purparty.  Woodstock.  [ Patent , If 
Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  15.] 

1004.  The  K.  grants  to  Henry  de  Prendregest,  a Scotsman,  all  his 
lands  in  Aki lie  and  Yewre  in  Northumberland,  escheated  on  account 
of  the  war  with  the  Scots  in  the  late  reign.  Woodstock.  [ Patent , 
) Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  %2.] 

1005.  Protection  and  safe  conduct  for  Roger  de  Fausehide  of  Scot- 
land, to  come  and  go  between  his  own  country  and  England  at  pleas- 
ure. Woodstock.  \Patent,  If  Edw.  III.  p.  1 , m.  17.] 

1006.  The  Iv.  commands  the  sheriff  of  York  to  pay  Johanna  Comyn 
of  Boghan  the  half  year  due  at  Easter  last  of  40/.  per  annum  granted 
to  heron  27th  March  1327,  or  shew  cause  why  unpaid,  by  the  morrow 
of  St  Laurence.  Oseneye. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


183 


Edw.  III.  (Endorsed)  Henry  de  Fauconberge  sheriff,  returns  that  he  could 

not  pay  till  she  satisfied  the  K.  for  24/.  10s.,  value  of  30  acres  of  the 

1330.  manor  of  Malton,  sown  with  wheat  and  hay  (feno),  as  directed  by 
precept.  [Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  350.] 

July  15.  1007.  Receipt  by  the  K.  to  David  K.  of  Scots,  for  10,000  marks 

Foedera,  a.  795.  sterling,  due  at  Midsummer  last,  of  the  30,000  payable  under  the 
late  treaty.  Woodstock.  [ Patent , J Edw.  III.  p.  1,  to.  J.] 

Aug.  7.  1008.  The  K.  to  John  Darcy  lord  of  Werk  in  Tyndale,  or  his  lieu- 

tenant. Commands  him  to  give  seisin  to  David  de  Strabolgi  earl  of 
Athol,  as  heir  of  his  mother  Johanna,  elder  sister  of  the  late  John 
Comyn  of  Badenagh,  of  the  site  of  Tyrsete  manor  [and  other  lands 
particularly  specified]  in  Tyndale,  in  presence  of  Richard  Talbot  and 
Elizabeth  his  wife,  the  younger  sister  and  coheir  of  John  Comyn; 
the  K.  respiting  the  Earl’s  homage  till  the  quinzaine  of  Michaelmas 
next  of  special  favour,  and  reserving  to  Margaret,  who  was  wife  of 
John  Comyn,  her  dower  therefrom.  Cly  ve.  [Close,  J Edw.  Ill  to.  25. \ 

[Sept.  18.]  1009.  Northumberland  : — H.  Lescrope  and  J.  Travers  appointed  to 

hold  an  assize  of  novel  disseisin  arraigned  by  William  de  Clyve 
parson  of  Angram  church,  against  Athelardus  de  Douglas/regarding 
common  pasture  in  Faudon.  Nottingham.  [Patent,  J Edw.  III. 
p.  1,  vi.  8,  dorso.] 

Corrected  by  a later  entry  to  ‘ Archebaldus  ’ Douglas  and  others. 
[to.  3,  dorso.] 

Oct.  16.  1010.  Safe  conduct  and  protection  for  one  year  for  Edward  de 

Foedera, «.  799.  Balliol  and  fcis  retinue  coming  to  England  and  returning.  Notting- 
ham. [Patent,  J Edw.  III.  p.  2,  to.  33.] 

Dec.  9.  1011.  The  K.  commands  the  escheator  citra  Trent  to  restore  his 

lands  to  Thomas  Wake  of  Lidel,  which  had  been  seized  on  suspicion 
of  his  adherence  to  the  late  Edmund  earl  of  Kent,  from  which  he 
has  exonerated  himself.  Westminster. 

Similar  to  the  escheators  of  5 counties.  [Close,  J Edw.  III.  to.  15.] 

Dec.  14.  1012.  Wiit  to  the  officers  of  the  Treasury  to  allow  Hugh  Rydel 

executor  of  the  testament  of  William  Ridel,  late  warden  of  Bernard’s 
castle,  credit  in  his  compotus  for  various  sums  due  the  deceased  in 
the  wardrobe  accounts  of  the  K.’s  father  and  grandfather.  West- 
minster. [Close,  I Edw.  HI.  to.  8.] 

Dec.  30.  1013.  The  K.  requests  David  K.  of  Scots  to  make  restitution  of 

Foedera,  ii.  804.  their  lands  and  possessions  in  Scotland  to  Thomas  Wake  lord  of 
Lidel  and  Henry  de  Beaumont  earl  of  Buchan,  as  he  understands 
that  Henry  de  Percy  only  has  received  his,  in  terms  of  the  treaty 
with  the  late  Robert  K.  of  Scotland.  Westminster.  [Close,  ^ Edw. 
III.  to.  12,  dorso.] 


184 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 


[1330.] 


[1330.] 


1330-31. 
Jan.  2. 


Jan.  10. 

Foedera,  ii.  805. 


Jan.  12. 


Jan.  15. 


1014.  Petition  to  the  K.  and  Council  by  John  de  Athol  (Athelles) 
and  Maud  his  wife,  tenants  of  parts  of  [the  late  Sir  Robert]  Burugh- 
wasshe’s  [lands],  who  owed  the  late  K.  Edward  the  K.’s  father 
certain  debts,  that  these  debts  should  be  apportioned  among  the 
lands  held  of  said  Sir  Robert,  and  respite  be  granted,  pending  the 
‘ seute  ’ by  the  petitioners  for  apportionment. 

(Endorsed)  The  Exchequer  to  inform  themselves  what  parcel  he 
holds,  and  not  onerate  him  beyond  it.  [. Parliamentary  Petitions, 
No.  69 .] 

Much  mutilated.  No  date. 

1015.  Arnaud  de  Scot’  shews  the  K.  and  Council  how  he  served 
the  K.  his  father  in  Scotland  in  his  last  war,  with  15  other  Gascons ; 
was  at  the  abbey  of  Metros,  where  he  lost  4 of  his  men ; also  at 
‘ Blakhaummor,’  where  he  was  taken,  wounded  almost  to  death,  and 
ransomed  for  20  marks  sterling,  which  he  paid;  and  has  since  served 
in  this  war  in  Gascony  under  Matheu  de  Luchon,  as  1 Monseignour  ’ 
the  Earl  of  Kent  knows  well,  besides  others.  Prays  for  a grant  of 
the  serjauntie  of  Bayonne,  which  will  cost  the  K.  nothing,  as  the 
town  pays  the  expenses.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  ‘ Le  Roi  ne  voet  mie  multiplier  le  nombre  des  seriantz 
avant  qil  soit  apris  de  lestat  de  la  Duche.’  [ Chancery  Miscellaneous 
Portfolios,  No.  IN] 

1016.  The  K.  exonerates  David  earl  of  Athol  from  all  suspicion 
of  being  concerned  in  the  late  armed  rising  against  the  K.  with 
other  magnates  at  Bedford,  as  he  submitted  to  the  K.  and  agreed  to 
pay  5000Z.  in  Chancery  at  the  K.’s  direction  ; and  frees  him  of  the 
said  sum,  for  which  a summons  of  Exchequer  has  issued.  Guldeford. 
[Patent,  J Edw.  III.  p.  2,  to.  18.] 

1017.  Receipt  by  the  K.  for  5000  marks  sterling  in  part  payment 
of  10,000  due  on  St  John  Baptist’s  day  next  by  David  K.  of  Scotland, 
in  full  satisfaction  of  the  30,000  due  under  the  treaty  with  the  late 
K.  Robert.  Westminster. 

Two  other  receipts  for  3000  and  2000  marks  from  the  said  K. 
David,  and  one  for  the  entire  10,000  marks.  Ibid.  [ Patent , 4-  Edw. 
III.  p.  2,  to.  2 and  16.] 

1018.  The  K.  to  David  K.  of  Scotland.  Recommends  to  him 
certain  merchants  of  the  Society  of  the  Bardi  of  Florence,  who  are 
going  with  their  goods  to  Scotland,  and  begs  him  to  pay  them  the 
10,000  marks  (the  balance  of  the  30,000  due  under  the  treaty  with 
the  late  K.  of  Scotland),  which  he  has  assigned  to  them.  West- 
minster. [Close,  If.  Ediv.  III.  to.  Jj.] 

1019.  The  K.  to  John  Darcy  lord  of  Werk  in  Tyndale,  or  the  bailiff 
of  that  Liberty.  Commands  him  to  restore  to  Margaret  widow  of 
Edmund  earl  of  Kent,  and  formerly  wife  of  John  Comyn  of  Bade- 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


185 


Edw.  III.  nagh  deceased,  certain  lands  assigned  to  her  as  dower,  of  the  said 
John’s  estate,  which  had  been  taken  in  the  K.’s  hand  on  the  Earl’s 

1330-31.  death,  and  for  which  she  has  petitioned.  Westminster.  [Close,  Jf. 
Echo.  Ill  to.  7.] 

Jan.  17.  1020.  The  K.  grants  his  liege  John  de  Torthorald,  whose  father 

James  de  Torthorald  was  long  a willing  adherent  of  the  late  K.,  and 
lost  his  lands  in  Scotland  thereby,  and  was  killed  there  in  his 
service,  100s.  a year  from  the  farm  of  the  vill  of  Ixnyng  in  Suffolk, 
for  his  support,  as  his  case  is  attested  by  persons  whom  the  K.  trusts. 
Westminster.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  J Echo.  III.  File  2 ; and  Patent, 
J Edw.  III.  p.  2,  to.  IS.'] 

Jan.  28.  1021.  Inquisition  [under  writ  of  certiorari  of  7th  December  pre- 

ceding] before  Ranulplhde  Dacre  sheriff  of  Cumberland,  [and  12 
jurors],  who  found  that  Robert  of  Gryndone  and  Marjory  his  wife 
hold  a tenement  in  the  city  of  Carlisle  of  the  Abbot  of  Geddewrth 
by  service  of  8s.  -per  annum,  which  is  in  arrear  for  12  years  past. 
They  also  find  the  Abbot  on  all  his  visits,  for  each  horse  ‘ unam 
eandelam  de  Paris,’  and  litter  for  beds  and  the  horses.  The  Abbot 
has  therein  a place  for  a chamber  and  a stable.  [Seals  lost.] 
[Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  339. ] 

[1330-31.]  1022.  Petition  to  the  K.  shewing  that  the  vill  of  Upsetelyngton 

Jan.  (?)  west  near  Norham,  has  from  time  beyond  memory  been  a * parcele  ’ 
of  England,  the  writs  of  the  Bishop  of  Durham  running  there,  and 
those  of  the  K.  when  the  see  is  vacant.  No  Bishop  of  Durham  has 
ever  done  homage  or  service  for  it  to  a K.  of  Scotland, — but  because 
it  is  on  the  north  side  of  Tweed,  the  Scots  keep  it,  in  violation  of  the 
truce.  Also  at  Twydmouth,  where  its  lords  had  a ferry  to  Berwick, 
the  people  of  Berwick  land  with  their  boats  and  claim  the  whole 
water  as  ‘ parcele  ’ of  Scotland,  suffering  no  English  boat  to  touch  on 
the  Scottish  side,  thus  infringing  the  rights  of  the  English  crown. 
The  Wardens  of  the  truce  will  not  interfere.  The  petitioners  ask  the 
K.  to  maintain  his  rights.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  Let  the  Wardens  be  ordered  to  see  to  the  K.’s  rights, 
and,  if  differences  ensue,  certify  the  K.  quickly.  [Parliamentary 
Petitions,  No.  8266.] 

1330-31.  1023.  David  K.  of  Scots  to  the  K.  Acknowledges  receipt 

Feb.  2.  at  Clakmanau  on  the  previous  day,  of  his  letter  on  the  affairs  of 
Thomas  de  Wake  and  Henry  de  Beaumont,  knights;  but,  as  his 
Council  was  not  there,  he  has  assigned  to  the  bearers  of  the  letter 
the  18th  March  next  at  Berwick-on  Tweed,  to  deliberate  on  their 
business  with  his  Council.  Clakmanan,  2nd  February,  2nd  of  his 
reign.  [Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  Jt.59.] 

Mark  of  round  seal,  red  wax,  on  hack. 


186 


/ 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  1024.  The  K.  requests  David  K.  of  Scots  to  order  Patrick  de  Dun- 

bar  earl  of  March,  to  restore  the  vill  of  Upsetlington  to  Lewis  bishop 

1330-31.  of  Durham,  in  accordance  with  the  treaty  with  Robert  late  K.  of  Scots, 
Feb.  3.  as  it  has  been  the  patrimony  of  the  church  of  St  Cuthbert  for  time 
Foedera,  a.  80G-7.  beyond  memory.  Langley. 

Similar  to  Thomas  earl  of  Morref,  warden  of  the  land  of  Scotland, 
Langley. 

Similar  to  Patrick  de  Dunbar  earl  of  March,  to  desist  from  his 
armed  occupation.  Langley.  [Close,  5 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  28,  dorso.] 

Feb.  6.  1025.  The  K.  commands  Antony  de  Lucy  keeper  of  his  manor  of 

Penreth,  to  cause  the  ovens  of  that  town,  leased  to  the  bakers  for  a 
fixed  rent,  to  be  repaired  at  the  K.’s  cost,  as  they  have  been  burned 
and  destroyed  by  the  late  invasion  of  the  Scots,  and  the  bakers  in 
their  petition  say  the  custom  has  been  so  to  repair  them.  Langeley. 
[Close,  5 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  24--] 

Feb.  16.  1026.  The  K.  appoints  William  archbishop  of  York,  William  prior 

Foedera,  a.  802.  of  Durham,  Henry  de  Percy,  and  six  others,  his  justiciars  for  enforcing 
the  observance  of  the  treaty  with  Scotland  in  Northumberland. 
Windsor. 

Similar  commission  to  John  de  Haryngton,  Ranulph  de  Dacre,  and 
Richard  de  Denton  for  Cumberland.  [Patent,  5 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m. 

28,  dor  so.  ] 

Circa  1027.  Northumberland  : — Commission  to  three  justices  to  hold  an 
Feb.  18.  assize  of  novel  disseisin  arraigned  by  William  de  Atton  of  Newcastle- 
on-Tyne  against  John  de  Stryvelyn  of  Est  Swynburne,  concerning  a 
tenement  in  Est  Swynburne.  [Patent,  5 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  29,  dorso. ] 

Feb.  24.  1028.  The  K.  appoints  three  justices  to  inquire  by  a jury  of  Kent, 

into  the  complaint  of  John  de  Athol  (Asceles),  that  Bartholomew  de 
Burghershe  and  others  abducted  his  wife  Matillidis  at  Bokton  Allulf, 
with  his  goods  and  chattels  there  and  at  Stontyng  and  Siflatone,  to 
the  value  of  2000/.,  and  still  detain  them.  Croyndone. 

Similar  commission  on  his  complaint  that  they  carried  off  his  goods, 
&c.,  at  Burghershe,  to  the  value  of  1000/.  Ibid.  [Patent,  5 Edw.  III. 
p.  1,  ni.  26,  dorso.] 

Feb.  24.  1029.  The  K.  requests  David  K.  of  Scots,  to  restore  their  possessions 

Foedera,  a.  809.  to  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydel  and  Henry  de  Beaumont  earl  of  Buchan, 
in  virtue  of  the  treaty  with  the  late  K.  Robert,  in  like  manner  with 
Henry  de  Percy  ; and,  although  he  had  in  reply  appointed  a meeting 
at  Berwick  on  18th  March  to  discuss  the  matter,  that  meanwhile,  he 
would  give  the  bearers  a favourable  answer  to  their  claim,  to  avoid 
future  dissension.  Croydon. 

Similar  letters  to  Thomas  Randulf  earl  of  Morref,  J.  bishop  of  St 
Andrews,  T.  bishop  of  Dunkeld,  . . bishop  of  Glasgow,  Dovenald 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


187 


Edw.  III.  earl  of  Mar,  . . earl  of  Fyfe,  . . earl  of  Stratlierue,  Patrick  earl  of 
March.  [Close,  5 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  22,  dorso.] 

1331.  1030.  The  K.  signifies  to  the  Sheriff  of  Lincoln  that  he  has  per- 

April  12.  mitted  David  K.  of  Scotland  to  buy  400  qr3.  of  wheat  and  malt  there 
Foedera,  a.  815.  for  his  household.  Teste  John  of  Eltham  earl  of  Cornwall,  warden  of 
the  kingdom.  Eltham.  [Close,  5 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  17,  dor  so.'] 

May  13.  1031.  Petition  to  the  K.  by  Sir  John  de  Grymestede,  who  was  taken 

prisoner  by  the  Scots  when  with  the  late  K.  at  the  battle  of  Strivelyu, 
aud  held  to  ransom  for  100  marks,  in  part  payment  of  which  he 
had  to  sell  10/.  of  timber  in  his  ‘demene’  wood  of  Grymstede,  then 
within  the  regard  of  Clarindone  Forest,  but  now  deafforested  by  the 
perambulation.  He  was  fined  10/.  by  the  lieutenant  of  Sir  Hugh  de 
Despenser,  then  justice  of  the  Forest,  and  is  now  impeached  (apesche) 
for  same  before  Sir  Robert  de  Ufford  and  other  justices  errant  in 
. Wyltes,  and  begs  the  Iv.  to  pardon  it.  • [No  date.] 

The  K.  commands  that  the  prayer  be  granted.  Haveryng  atte  Boure, 
13th  May.  [Privy  Seals  [Tower),  5 Edw.  III.  File  7.] 

May  16.  1032.  The  Iv.  having  appointed  Henry  de  Percy,  Robert  de  ILorne- 

clif,  aud  Gilbert  de  Borughdon,  justices  to  make  a perambulation 
between  England  and  Scotland  on  the  Northumberland  March,  com- 
mands the  rolls  and  remembrances  to  be  searched  for  those  in  the 
reigns  of  his  great-grandfather  and  grandfather,  that  the  justices  may 
be  fully  certified.  Haveryng  atte  Boure.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  5 
Edw.  III.  File  6.] 

[1330-31  ] 1033.  Letter  from  the  ‘ Communale  ’ of  a northern  county  [Cumber- 

Aug.  18.  land  ?]  addressed  ‘ Tresnoble  et  tresage  Seignur,’  relating  that,  from 
the  absence  of  the  Bishop  of  Carlisle  and  other  English  commissioners 
for  the  Marches,  the  Earl  of  Murray  and  Sir  William  Douglas  and 
others  of  Scotland  do  as  they  please  in  regard  to  redress  of  offences. 
They  beg  that  notaries  public  may  be  employed  to  draw  up  protocols 
of  March  complaints  for  England,  and  that  he  as  their  lord  would  aid 
them.  They  have  moved  the  K.  to  take  order  and  command  the 
said  Bishops  aud  ‘ Monsire  Thomas,’  especially  Monsire  ....  to  see 
that  the  truce  is  duly  kept.  [Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  328.] 

Greatly  dilapidated. 

1331.  1034.  Robert  de  Lauder  sheriff  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  having 

Sept.  20.  received  a writ  from  David  K.  of  Scots  commanding  him  to  summon 
all  bishops  and  others  within  his  bailliary  to  attend  his  Parliament 
at  Scone  on  Friday  next  after  . . . .,  orders  John  of  York  the  Iv.’s 
sergeant  of  fee,  to  summon  the  Bishop  of  Durham  at  his  land  of 
Wester  Upsetelington,  to  attend  in  person.  Berwick-on-Tweed, 
Friday  next  after  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Rood,  [20th  Septem- 
ber] A.D.  1331.  [Tower  Miscellaneous  Polls,  No.  ^59.] 

Mutilated. 


188 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  1035.  Tbe  Bishop  of  Durham  shews  the  K.  and  Council,  that  the 

manor  and  castle  of  Norham  from  time  beyond  memory  have 

[1331.]  belonged  to  his  see,  and  his  writs  run  within  the  franchise.  The 
End  of  vill  of  West  Upsettlington  is  a parcel  of  the  franchise,  and  no  Scot- 
Sept.  tish  bishop  has  ever  ruled  it.  But  tbe  K.  of  Scotland  has  summoned 
him  to  his  Parliament  for  said  vill,  as  appears  by  the  letters  attached. 
Prays  the  K.  to  forbid  such  interference  with  his  rights. 

(Endorsed)  To  write  letters  to  the  K.  of  Scotland  and  Guardian  to 
suspend  the  summons  complained  of. 

(Enclosures)  (1)  Robert  du  Manoirs  informs  the  Bishop  that  on 
Thursday  before  St  Matthew’s  day,  while  his  two  justices  of  assize 
were  at  Norham,  and  the  country  summoned,  Sir  Robert  de  Lauder 
(Lowethre)  justiciar  of  Lothian  (Lowenes),  commanded  .....  and 
next  Sunday  the  K.  of  Scotland’s  bailiffs  came  to  West  Upsettlington, 
and  summoned  the  Bishop  for  the  four  baronies,  to  attend  the  Parlia- 
ment at  Scone  on  Friday  next  before  the  Feast  of  St  ....  to  shew 
his  title  to  them. 

Mutilated. 

(2)  Robert  de  Lauder  justiciar  of  Lothian,  to  the  Bishop  of  Dur- 
ham’s bailiffs  of  Upsettlington.  The  Guardian  of  Scotland  has 
heard  they  are  ‘ querelling  ’ in  their  court  of  Norham  by  a writ  of 
recognizance,  Walter  de  Upsettlington  for  his  land  of  Upsettlington, 
a member  of  Scotland,  in  prejudice  of  the  K.  of  Scotland.  Com- 
mands them  on  behalf  of  the  Guardian,  to  stay  proceedings  till  it  is 
found  what  service  that  land  owes  to  Norham,  as  it  is  held  in  chief 
of  the  K.  of  Scotland,  and  this  at  their  peril.  They  will  find  it  to 
the  profit  of  St  Cuthbert  and  the  honour  of  the  K.  their  patron. 
Berwick,  tbe  morrow  of  Holy  Rood  day.  [September  15.]  [Tower 
Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  J/.59.] 

Oct.  1036.  David  K.  of  Scots  to  the  K.  In  reply  to  his  letter  com- 
plaining that,  in  subversion  of  the  dignity  of  the  English  crown, 
Lewis  bishop  of  Durham  had  been  summoned  to  attend  in  person 
before  the  Scottish  Parliament  at  Scone,  to  shew  by  what  title  or 
service  he  held  the  land  of  Wester  Upsetlington,  signifies  that  the  said 
land  held  by  the  see  of  Durham  is  within  the  bounds  of  Scotland, 
and,  though  granted  by  the  piety  of  former  Ks.  of  Scotland  or  their 
subjects,  in  honour  of  St  Cuthbert,  with  spiritual  and  temporal  juris- 
diction, they  could  not  change  these  boundaries.  Wherefore  he  begs 
him  to  send  some  of  his  Council  with  power  to  meet  others  on  his 
own  behalf,  and  terminate  the  difficulty.  [No  place  or  date.] 
[' Chancery  Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No.  ll.\ 

1331.  1037.  The  K.  commands  Roger  Mauduyt  to  deliver  to  Gilbert  de 

Oct.  3.  Umfraville  son  and  heir  of  Robert  de  Umfraville,  late  earl  of  Augus, 
the  dower  lands  of  the  late  Elizabeth  the  said  Robert’s  mother  (in 
Roger’s  custody  by  the  late  K.’s  commission),  with  their  issues  since 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


189 


Edw.  III. 
1331. 

Oct,  10. 

Oct.  12. 

Oct.  15. 
Oct.  26. 


Nov.  3. 
Nov.  6. 

Nov.  24. 


6th  July  last,  on  which  day  the  K.  had  taken  Gilbert’s  homage, 
though  he  had  not  proved  his  age,  and  commanded  his  esclieator 
ultra  Trent  to  give  him  seisin  of  his  father’s  and  grandmother’s  lands. 
Westminster.  [Close,  5 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  2.] 

1038.  Commission  of  inquiry  into  the  complaint  of  Gilbert  de 
Umfraville  earl  of  Angus,  that  William  de  Felton,  Robert  de  Oggle, 
and  others,  broke  into  his  park  at  Birtle,  took  his  deer,  &c.,  and 
assaulted  his  servant  John  Galawe.  Westminster.  [Patent,  5 Edw. 
III.  p.  2,  m.  17,  dor  so] 

1039.  The  K.  for  the  good  service  of  his  well-beloved  Bourge  de 
Vaux  to  his  sister  the  Queen  of  Scotland,  while  with  her  both  in 
Scotland  and  England,  forgives  her  o2>l.  due  under  an  Exchequer 
summons  for  the  debts  of  William  de  Yaux,  her  late  husband. 
Westminster,  5th  year.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  If.  Edw.  III.  File  22.] 

1040.  Protection  and  safe  conduct  till  Pentecost  next  for  Doven- 
ald  earl  of  Mar  in  Scotland,  about  to  come  to  England  on  his  affairs, 
with  12  horsemen,  &c.,  in  his  train.  Westminster.  [Patent,  5 Edw. 
III.  p.  2,  m.  11.] 

1041.  The  K.,  on  the  petition  of  Maria  widow  of  Edmond  Comyn 
slain  at  Stirling  in  the  army  of  his  late  father, — who  represents  that 
she  was  obliged  to  leave  Northumberland  and  dwell  among  her 
friends  in  Scotland  by  the  late  K.’s  licence,  to  save  herself  from 
starvation,  and  having  overstaid  the  period  allowed,  her  dower  lands 
in  England  were  seized  and  given  to  William  de  la  Beetle,  who  still 
retains  them — wishing  to  do  her  justice,  commands  the  sheriff  of 
Northumberland  to  issue  a scire  facias  to  William  to  appear  in  the 
Chancery  on  the  morrow  of  St  Nicholas  next,  to  shew  cause  against 
her  claim.  Windsor,  26th  October,  5th  year.  [Chancery  Miscellaneous 
Portfolios,  No.  11.] 

1042.  The  K.  confirms  the  pardon  of  Laurence  le  Mouner  of 
Dokwra  and  two  others,  who  had  been  received  to  peace  by  Richard 
de  Denton  and  John  de  Orreton,  empowered  to  receive  such  Scots- 
men and  their  adherents  as  desired  to  cease  hostilities  against  the  K. 
Marlborough.  [Patent,  5 Edw.  III.  p.  3,  m.  17.] 

1043.  The  K.  commands  his  clerk  John  de  Louthre  escheator 
ultra  Trent,  to  deliver  to  the  Prior  of  St  Mary  of  Carlisle  a messuage 
and  15  acres  in  Salkeld,  demised  by  Robert  the  late  prior,  in  the  late 
K.’s  14th  year,  to  Robert  de  la  Ferte,  and  forfeited  by  the  latter’s 
rebellion  and  adhesion  to  the  Scots.  Neubury.  [Close,  5 Edw.  III. 
p.  2,  m.  13.] 

1044.  The  IC.  signifies  that  he  has  taken  under  his  special  protec- 
tion and  safe  conduct,  till  Michaelmas  next,  Friar  Leonardus  de 
Tibertis  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England, 


190 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 
1331. 

Nov.  28. 
Dec.  2. 


1331-32. 
Jan.  27. 


March  6. 


March  24. 

Foedera,  ii.  833. 


1332. 
April  22. 


and  lieutenant  of  the  Grand  Master  of  the  Hospital  in  Scotland  and 
Ireland,  who  is  about  to  visit  the  priories  and  places  of  the  Hospital 
in  Scotland  for  correction  and  reformation  ; and  commands  all  to  aid 
him.  Aulton.  [ Patent , 5 Edw.  III.  p.  3,  m.  ,9.] 

1045.  Exemplification  by  the  K.  from  the  rolls  of  Chancery,  of  a 
lost  grant  by  his  father  on  3rd  May  1315,  to  Robert  de  Swyne- 
bourne  and  his  heirs  for  his  services  in  Scotland,  of  the  manor  of 
Knaresdale  in  the  Liberty  of  Tyndale,  forfeited  by  John  Prat  an 
enemy  and  rebel.  Wynton.  [ Patent , 5 Edw.  III.  p.  3,  m.  10.] 

1046.  Walter  Comyn,  who  is  going  with  Henry  de  Beaumont  in 
the  Iv.’s  service  beyond  seas,  has  protection  till  Easter  next.  Clar- 
yndon.  [ Patent , 5 Edw.  Ill  p.  3,  m.  5.] 

1047.  Exemplification  by  the  K.  of  letters  patent  by  William  prior 
of  Durham  and  his  convent,  given  under  their  chapter  seal  at  Durham 
on  10th  of  same  month,  whereby  they  ratified  and  confirmed  letters 
patent  of  Lewis  bishop  of  Durham,  given  under  his  seal  at  his  manor 
of  Alvertone  on  27th  December  previous,  bearing  that  as  he  lately 
granted  to  his  cousin  Americus  de  Trew,  for  his  good  service  to 
himself  and  his  church,  the  manor  of  Fellyng  in  Durham,  forfeited 
by  Walter  de  Selby  his  enemy  and  rebel,  who  had  become  a liege- 
man of  Robert  de  Bruys,  which  manor  Americus  had  transferred  to 
Thomas  Surteyse,  he  had  confirmed  the  same  to  Thomas  ; which 
donations,  acceptations,  and  ratifications  the  Iv.  duly  confirmed  to 
Thomas  and  his  heirs.  Westminster.  [Patent,  6 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m. 
30.] 

1048.  The  K.  commands  a special  protection,  if  found  expedient, 
for  John  Crab,  on  whose  behalf  the  Earl  of  Murrif  has  written  the 
enclosed  letter.  Haveryng  atte  Boure. 

(Enclosure)  Thomas  earl  of  Murrif,  lord  of  Annandaleand  Manne, 
and  guardian  of  Scotland,  to  the  K.  Asks  a special  safe  conduct  till 
Michaelmas  for  his  vallet  Johan  Crab,  to  England,  as  he  fears  enmity 
for  what  he  has  done  in  the  war  formerly;  and  this  as  a favour  to 
himself.  Kelso  (Kelcou),  11th  February.  [ Privy  Seals  (Tower),  6 
Edw.  III.  File  1 .] 

Damaged.  No  seal. 

1049.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriffs  of  Northumberland,  York, 
Lancaster,  Cumberland,  and  Westmoreland,  to  prevent  by  force  any 
of  his  subjects  invading  the  March  of  Scotland,  in  breach  of  the 
treaty  with  the  late  K.  Robert.  Westminster.  [Close,  6 Edw.  III. 

m.  30,  dorsol] 

1050.  The  K.  sends  the  keepers  of  his  Great  seal  a petition  from 
Sir  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydel,  commanding  letters  to  be  written  to  the 
Guardian  of  Scotland  on  his  behalf.  Staunford. 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


191 


Edw.  III.  (Enclosure)  Sir  Thomas  shews  the  K.  that  he  would  not  consent  to 

the  late  peace  with  Scotland  till  assured  of  his  lands  there,  for 

1332.  which  some  persons  about  the  K.  bear  him  ill  will ; and  though  he 
and  others  holding  Scottish  lands  have  letters  under  seal  for  them 
the  aforesaid  stand  in  their  way.  Wherefore  he  prays  a letter  to  the 
Scots  to  give  up  the  lands.  [No  date.]  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  6 Edw. 
III.  File  A] 

April  22.  1051.  The  K.  to  Thomas  earl  of  Moray  (Murref),  guardian  of 

FoBiiera,  a.  837.  Scotland.  Reminds  him  that  Thomas  Wake  lord  of  Lydel,  has  not 
yet  had  restitution  of  his  lands,  and  begs  that  he  will  give  effectual 
aid  therein  to  the  bearers.  Staunford.  [Close,  6 Ed.w.  III.  m.  25 
dorso.] 

May  26.  1052.  The  K.  commands  the  keepers  of  the  Great  seal  to  write 

to  the  Earl  of  Murref  on  behalf  of  Thomas  Bixe,  and  encloses  his 
petition.  Woodstoke. 

(Enclosure)  Thomas  de  Byxe  his  liegeman,  a dweller  in  the  Earl  of 
Morryf’s  lordship  of  Anantredale  since  the  late  peace,  complains  to 
the  K.  that  he  has  been  maliciously  banished  therefrom,  on  pretext 
of  trespass  to  ‘ a certain  person,’  with  whom  he  had  agreed  ; and,  as 
he  cannot  return  without  leave  of  the  K.  of  Scotland  or  the  Guardian, 
he  begs  a letter  to  Sir  Thomas  Randolf  earl  of  Morryf,  lord  of  Annan- 
dale  and  Maune,  the  guardian  of  Scotland,  that  he  may  be  reconciled 
to  the  K.  of  Scotland’s  peace.  [No  date.]  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  6 
Edw.  III.  File  9.] 

June  11.  1053.  Licence  to  Henry  de  Beaumont  and  Alicia  his  wife  to  lease 

their  manors  of  Lutteburghe  and  Whitewike  in  Leicester  for  12  years. 
Woodstock. 

Similar  licence  to  Henry,  and  Isabella  de  Beaumont  lady  de  Yescy, 
as  to  their  manors  of  Folkyngham,  &c.,  in  Lincoln.  [Patent,  6 Edw. 
III.  p.  1,  m.  /.] 

July  6.  1054.  Indenture  made  at  London,  6th  July  6 Edw.  III.,  whereby 

William  de  Bohun  earl  of  Northampton,  constable  of  England, 
acknowledges  receipt  from  his  ‘ treschere  et  amee  soer  la  Contesse 
Doremound  ’ [of  Ormond]  of  these  ‘ juels  ’ (inter  alia):  'Item,  une 
autre  coronne  de  or,  oue  dousze  flours  de  litz,  oue  cent  et  septz  peres 
rubies  et  ameraux,  et  oue  quarante  owyt  perles  Descoce,  oue 
dys  egles  de  or,  chescun  eglet  oue  troys  menues  peres.’  [Seal  of  the 
Earl.]  [ Duchy  of  Lancaster  Charters,  Box  M.  No.  16 .] 

Aug.  6.  1055.  The  K.  to  the  sheriff  of  Leicester,  commanding  him  to 

supersede  the  outlawry  of  Walter  Comyn,  pronounced  for  his  late 
failure  to  appear  before  the  justices  of  Oyer  and  Terminer  to  answer 
for  felonies;  as  he  has  since  surrendered  and  is  now  in  prison 
awaiting  trial.  Wyggemore.  [Close,  6 Edw.  III.  m.  15,  dorso.] 


192 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  1056.  The  K.  hearing  that  Henry  de  Beaumont  and  other  rnen-nt- 

arms  are  preparing  to  invade  Scotland  in  violation  of  the  peace, 

1332.  appoints  Henry  de  Percy  warden  of  the  March,  with  plenary  powers 
Aug.  9.  to  prevent  breaches  of  the  peace  in  York  and  the  four  other  northern 
Foedera,  ii.  843.  counties.  Wigmore. 

The  K.  commands  the  sheriffs  of  those  five  counties  to  aid  the 
Warden  accordingly.  Ibid.  [Patent,  6 Edw.  III.  p.  ft,  m.  A?.] 

Aug.  11.  1057.  The  K.  to  his  clerk  Master  Robert  de  Straford.  Informs 

him  that  news  have  come  to  him  at  Wiggemor  on  the  10th  August, 
from  Sir  Roger  Heyroun  and  Sir  Roger  Mauduyt  and  other  knights 
of  Northumberland,  how  the  Scots  are  much  ‘ affraiez  ’ and  are 
making  great  preparations,  as  Sir  Henry  de  Beaumont  and  others 
with  him  have  set  out  by  sea  for  Scotland,  whereby  his  subjects  on 
the  March  are  in  great  ‘doute  and  affrai.’  He  has  therefore  appointed 
Sir  Henry  de  Percy  warden  of  that  March,  with  full  power,  if  the 
Scots  enter  England  in  force,  to  raise  the  five  northern  counties  to 
stop  them,  as  the  enclosed  copy  of  his  commission  will  shew  him. 
And  commands  him  to  issue  letters  to  all  the  sheriffs  to  be  on  the 
alert.  (Enclosure.)  Wiggemor.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  6 Edw.  Ill 
File  11. ] 

[1332.]  1058.  The  K.  signifies  to  the  Chancellor  that  Robert  de  Ailleston 

[Oct.]  2.  having  informed  him  by  letter  that  news  of  the  Bishop  of  St 
Andrews’  death  had  reached  London,  and  that  the  Council  recom- 
mended the  K.  to  ask  the  Pope  to  reserve  the  patronage  for  some  one 
well  affected  to  him,  he  had  written  to  his  Holiness  under  his  Privy 
seal  accordingly,  as  he  will  see  by  copy  enclosed,  recommending  the 
said  ‘ Maistre  Robert  ’ for  the  see,  from  his  high  opinion  of  his  virtue 
and  good  standing.  Commands  letters  under  the  Great  seal  to  the 
Pope  and  Cardinals,  strongly  urging  the  matter.  Leicester.  [Privy 
Seals  (Tower),  6 Edw.  III.  File  Wl\ 

1332.  1059.  The  K.  writes  to  the  Pope  regarding  the  present  vacancy  of 

Oct.  2.  the  see  of  St  Andrews  in  Scotland,  and  begs  him  to  reserve  the 
disposal  of  it  till  he  submits  (as  he  will  very  soon)  a fit  person  ; as 
it  is  of  great  moment,  in  the  present  state  of  Scotland,  that  some  one 
well  affected  to  the  peace  for  which  the  K.  has  so  anxiously  laboured, 
should  be  made  bishop.  Leycester. 

The  K.  writes  on  same  subject  to  the  Cardinal  J.  bishop  of  Portuen’ 
and  5 other  Cardinals.  Leycester.  [ Roman  Roll,  6 Edw.  III.  to.  3.] 

Oct.  7.  1060.  The  K.  commands  a levy  of  2000  men  from  Chester,  Lan- 

Fcedera,  u.  84G.  caster,  York,  and  Derby  to  join  him  for  defence  of  the  Marches 
against  the  Scots.  Nottingham.  [ Patent , 6 Edw.  III.  p.  3,  to.  18 .] 

Oct.  22.  1061.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  to  issue  additional  letters  to  the 

Pope  and  Cardinals,  urgently  recommending  the  election  of  Robert 
de  Ayleston  archdeacon  of  Berkshire,  the  treasurer,  to  the  bishopric 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


193 


Edw.  III.  of  St  Andrew  of  Scotland,  shewing  how  it  would  be  to  the  advantage 

of  the  realm.  Also  to  the  Cardinals  and  others  named  in  the 

1332.  enclosed  ‘ escrouet.’  [No  enclosure.]  York.  [Privy  Seals  ( Tower ), 
6 Edw.  III.  File  16.] 

Oct.  25.  1062.  The  K.  commands  William  de  Denum  and  three  other 

justices  to  make  immediate  search  for  those  who  have  made  prisoner 
John  de  Reyntone  a Scotsman,  at  Howburn  in  Northumberland,  and 
carried  him  off  with  his  goods  to  the  value  of  100/.  to  some  unknown 
places  and  detain  him  there  to  his  peril,  and  in  violation  of  the  peace. 
York.  \Patent,  6 Edw.  III.  p.  3,  m.  IS,  dorso.] 

Oct.  26.  1063.  The  K.  empowers  John  Darcy  and  William  de  Denum  to 

Koedera,  a.  847.  go  to  Ne wcastle-on-Tyne  to  treat  with  Sir  Robert  de  Loweder 
knight,  and  Ranulph  de  More,  who  have  been  sent  by  the  Guardian 
of  Scotland  to  the  K.,  but  are  detained  there  by  the  dangerous 
illness  of  Sir  Robert.  York.  [ Patent , 6 Edw.  III.  p.  3,  m.  16.] 

Oct.  26.  1064.  The  K.  requests  the  Pope  to  appoint  Master  Robert  de 

Fcedera,  ii.  847.  Aylestone  archdeacon  of  Berkshire,  his  treasurer,  to  the  bishopric  of 
St  Andrews.  York. 

Letters  on  same  subject  to  A.  cardinal  deacon  of  St  Eustace,  and 
10  other  cardinals.  York.  [Roman  Roll,  6 Edio.  III.  m . 3.] 

Nov.  25.  1065.  To  Sir  William  de  Shareshulle  knight,  sent  to  the  K.  of 

Scotland  to  forward  the  affairs  of  our  lord  the  K.  of  England,  in 
the  Scottish  Parliament,  money  paid  for  his  expenses,  13/.  6s.  8 d. 
[. Auditor’s  Issue  Rolls,  Michaelmas,  6 Edw.  III.] 

Dec.  12.  1066.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland  to  meet  six 

Koedera,  a.  849.  Scotsmen  at  Twedemouth,  and  escort  them  to  Newcastle-on-Tyne  on 
their  way  to  him  with  their  retinues.  York.  [Close,  6 Ediv.  III.  rn. 
'If,  dorso .] 

Dec.  12.  1067.  The  K.  grants  a special  safe  conduct  and  protection  within 

his  realm  for  a year,  to  Humfrey  de  Ivirkpatrik  and  Idonia  his  wife, 
' Scots  from  Scotland,’  who  lately  came  with  their  retinue,  and  purpose 
to  remain  some  time.  York. 

Similar  in  favour  of  Sir  Roger  de  Kyrkepatrik  knight,  and  Margaret 
his  wife.  Ibid.  [Patent,  6 Edw.  III.  p.  3,  m.  7.] 

Dec.  12.  1068.  Similar  protection,  &c.,  for  Adam  de  Corry  and  Johanna  his 

wife,  Scots,  &c.  York.  [Patent,  6 Edw.  III.  p.  3,  m.  8.] 

Dec.  12.  1069.  Safe  conduct  and  protection  to  six  ‘ persons  ’ of  Scotland 

Fcedera,  ii.  849.  with  their  retinue  to  come  to  the  K.  in  England,  till  the  Feast  of  the 
Circumcision.  York.  [Patent,  6 Edw.  III.  p.  3,  m.  3.] 

Dec.  14.  1070.  The  K.  signifies  that  he  has  empowered  Ralph  Basset  of 

Fcedera,  ii.  849.  DraytOD,  and  William  de  Denum  to  treat  with  the  Guardian  and 
nobles  of  Scotland.  York.  [Patent,  6 Edw.  III.  p.  3,  m.  3.] 

VOL.  hi.  N 


194 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  1071.  The  K.  orders  letters  of  protection,  &c.,  till  Easter  next  for  his 
— - — cousin  Sir  Henry  de  Beaumont,  whom  he  is  sending  to  Scotland  to  treat 

1332.  with  the  prelates  and  magnates  in  a friendly  mauner.  York.  [ Privy 

Dec.  17.  Seals  {Tower),  6 Eclw.  III.  File  17;  and  Patent,  6 Edvi.  III.]).  3,  rn.  6 .] 

1332-33.  1072.  The  K.  commands  John  de  Haveryngton,  Richard  de  Hud- 

Jan.  28.  deleston,  and  Peter  Tylliol  to  make  instant  inquiry  by  good  men  of 
Cumberland  and  Westmoreland  as  to  the  abduction  of  Sir  Roger  de 
Kirkepatrik  knight  of  Scotland,  who  fled  to  England  to  save  his  life, 
and,  while  there  under  the  Iv.’s  special  protection,  had  been  seized  by 
evil-doers,  and  is  still  detained  in  some  place  unknown.  York.  [ Patent , 
7 Edw.  III.  ]).  1,  to.  25,  dorso. \ 

Jan.  30.  1073.  Release  by  David  de  Strabolgi  earl  of  Athol,  son  and  heir  of 

the  late  David  de  Strabolgi  earl  of  Athol,  and  Johanne  his  wife,  who 
was  cousin  and  one  of  the  heirs  of  the  late  Ay  mar  de  Valence  earl  of 
Pembroke,  granting  to  Madame  Marie  de  Seint  Pol  widow  of  the 
said  Earl  of  Pembroke,  the  fourth  part  falling  to  him  by  the  law  and 
custom  of  France,  of  the  castles  and  castellanies  of  Monteignak,  Beliak, 
Bancon,  and  Champeignak,  as  natural  heir  of  the  Earl  of  Pembroke. 
Appends  his  customary  seal,  30th  day  of  January,  in  the  year  of 
grace  1332.  Norman  French.. 

Recognisance  by  the  Earl  of  the  foregoing  at  York  on  the  following 
day.  {Close,  7 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  to.  27,  dorm] 

1333.  1074.  The  K.  commands  Ranulph  de  Dacre  constable  of  Carlisle 

March  28.  castle,  to  put  William  Douglas  of  Polerte  and  William  Barde,  prisoners 

Foedera,  ii.  85G-57.  of  war,  in  irons  there.  Pontefract. 

. The  sheriff  of  Cumberland  is  ordered  to  proclaim  that  all  Scotsmen 
captured  there  be  carefully  imprisoned  by  their  captors.  Pontefract. 
{Close,  7 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  to.  18,  dorso. ] 

April  11.  1075.  Henry  abbot  of  Croilaund  to  the  K.,  praying  to  be  excused 

providing  a strong  cart  and  five  horses  to  carry  his  pavilions  &c., 
from  York  to  Scotland  by  the  morrow  of  Ascension  Day,  as  his  house 
has  been  so  harassed  and  plundered  by  the  ‘Seignur’  Wake  and  his 
people  that  they  have  neither  horses  nor  carts  to  carry  their  own 
crops.  Croilaund.  {Chancery  Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No.  ll.\ 

May  2.  1076.  Walter  prior  of  Spalding  and  his  convent  to  John  bishop  of 

Winchester,  praying  to  be  excused  providing  a strong  cart  and  five 
horses  by  the  morrow  of  Ascension  Day  at  York  for  the  K.’s  carriage 
to  Scotland,  as  they  have  lost  so  many  horses  by  murrain,  through 
the  unjust  impressment  of  them  by  a neighbouring  magnate  and  his 
men  in  their  marsh,  and  given  so  much  aid  to  Sir  Ebulo  le  Straunge 
the  patron  of  their  house,  in  horses  and  carriages  for  Scotland,  that 
they  have  none  for  their  own  use.  Written  at  Spalding  on  the 
morrow  of  the  Apostles  Philip  and  James.  {Chancery  Miscellaneous 
Portfolios,  No.  Ji.J 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


195 


Edw.  III. 


1333. 
June  2. 


June  6. 


July  24. 


July  24. 

Foedera,  ii.  86C. 


July  28. 


July  28. 


July  28. 


[1333.] 
July  (?). 


1077.  The  K.  having  heard  that  the  Scots  will  certainly  attack 
him  in  force  before  Midsummer  to  raise  the  siege  of  Berwick,  and 
finding  so  many  of  his  troops  have  gone  home  without  leave  that 
he  is 1 molt  senglement,’  commands  the  Chancellor,  with  the  Archbishop 
of  York,  Sir  Geoffry  le  Scrope,  and  such  others  of  the  Council  as  he 
can  summon,  to  arrange  for  immediate  levies  of  horse  and  foot  in 
York  and  Richmond  shires,  to  join  him  by  Sunday  before  Midsummer, 
with  any  that  can  be  raised  about  Nottingham,  in  his  neighbourhood. 
Siege  of  Berwick.  [ Privy  Seals  (Tower),  7 Edw.  III.  File  7 .] 

1078.  The  K.  commands  the  escheator  in  Cumberland  to  assign 
dower  to  Johanna  widow  of  Patrick  de  Suthayk,  in  presence  of  William 
Lenglis,  wardator  of  the  deceased’s  lands  during  the  heir’s  minority. 
Twedemouth.  [Close,  7 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  to.  9i] 

1079.  Pardon  for  his  good  service  at  the  siege  of  Berwick,  to  Hugh 
son  of  William  Eliot  of  Upton  ‘in  ye  Clay,’  for  the  death  of  Thomas 
Coppille  of  Hedon.  Berwick.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  7 Edw.  III. 
File  5.] 

Many  others  on  file. 

1080.  The  K.  requests  the  Pope  to  prefer  Master  Robert  de  Tanton 
secretary  and  treasurer  of  his  Wardrobe,  to  the  vacant  see  of  St 
Andrews,  as  his  Holiness  has  declined  the  name  of  Master  Robert  de 
Aylestone  archdeacon  of  Berkshire.  Berwick-on-Tweed. 

Letter  on  same  subject  to  T.  cardinal  priest  of  St  Stephen  on  the 
Ccelian  Mount.  Ibid.  [ Roman  Roll,  7 Edw.  III.  to.  3.] 

1081.  The  K.  commands  the  Chancellor  to  issue  letters  in  favour 
of  Sir  Patrick  de  Dunbar  earl  of  the  March,  to  whom,  for  his  future 
good  service,  he  has  given  100/.  of  land  in  his  realm,  to  be  held  by 
him  and  Agneis  his  wife  for  their  two  lives,  and  the  heirs  male  of 
their  bodies.  And  to  see  that  he  has  it  soon  after  the  ‘quincine’  of 
Michaelmas  next.  Berwick.  [ Privy  Seals  (Tower),  7 Edw.  III.  File 

m 

1082.  The  K.  provides  the  Earl,  and  Agnes  his  wife,  ut  supra. 
Berwick-on-Tweed.  [ Patent , 7 Edw.  III.  p,  2,  in.  27 .] 

1083.  The  K.  commands  Robert  de  Maners  constable  of  Norham 
castle,  to  release  without  delay  the  two  sons  of  John  de  Rayntone  a 
burgess  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  (whose  father  had  been  made  prisoner 
at  Houburne  during  the  peace  with  the  Scots,  by  Thomas  Gray 
junior  and  his  men,  and  taken  to  various  places  till  he  made  a fine 
of  1000  marks,  (360  of  which  he  had  paid,  delivering  them  as  hos- 
tages for  the  balance),  although  he  had  not  paid  the  balance.  Ber- 
wick-on-Tweed. [Close,  7 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  to.  -5.] 

1084.  Petition  by  Marie  widow  of  Edmond  Comyn,  shewing  that 
her  husband  was  killed  fighting  for  the  K.’s  father  at  Stirling,  and 


196 


CALENDAE  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 
[1333.] 


1333. 
Aug.  1-3, 


Aug.  2. 

Aug.  3. 

Aug.  3. 
Aug.  4. 

Aug.  4. 
Aug.  26. 

I'cedera,  ii.  8G9. 


after  his  death  she  had  so  much  trouble  that  she  went  to  Scotland 
by  the  K.’s  leave  to  live  among  her  friends  there.  But  on  her  over- 
staying her  leave,  the  late  K.  took  all  her  dower  lands  and  granted 
them  to  Sir  William  de  la  Beclie.  As  the  present  K.  gave  her  leave 
to  return  to  England,  she  prays  restoration,  having  lost  her  Scottish 
lands  for  her  allegiance.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  To  see  her  permissions  to  go  and  return  from  Scot- 
land. The  Chancellor  to  call  Sir  William,  hear  his  reasons,  and 
do  right,  if  grace  can  be  shewn  the  lady.  [ Parliamentary  Petitions 
No.  1318.] 

1085.  The  K.  grants  10  qrs.  wheat  to  the  Prioress  of  Halystane, 
whose  granges,  &c.,  have  been  burned  in  the  late  Scottish  invasion, 
and  who  has  petitioned  for  relief.  Newcastle-on-Tyne. 

Similar  grants : — To  the  Prioress  of  St  Bartholomew  of  Newcastle, 
15  qrs.  To  the  men  of  Choston  6 qrs.  wheat  and  4 qrs.  beans  and 
pease.  To  the  Abbot  of  Blaucheland  10  qrs.  .wheat.  To  Margery 
widow  of  Eoger  Corbet,  5 qrs.  wheat.  To  the  Abbot  of  Newminster, 
who  has  suffered  especially,  40  qrs.  wheat.  [Close,  7 Edio.  III.  p.  1, 
on.  If..] 

1086.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  to  issue  letters  on  the  Treasury 
for  payment  of  1000  marks  to  Sir  Walter  de  Manny,  at  certain 
terms,  which  the  K.  owes  him  for  the  ransom  of  Johan  Crabbe. 
Newcastle-on-Tyne.  [Privy  Seals  ( Tower),  7 Edw.  III.  File  22.] 

1087.  Warrant  to  issue  presentation  of  John  de  Pokelington  to  the 
vacant  church  of  Artureth,  forfeited  by  the  Abbot  of  Jeddeuorthe,  a 
Scotch  enemy  and  rebel.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower), 
7 Edw.  III.  File  23.] 

1088.  Letters  of  presentation  for  John  de  Pokelyngton  accord- 
ingly. Newcastle-on-Tyne.  [Patent,  7 Edw.  III.  p.  2,  on.  27.] 

1089.  The  K.  orders  Balph  de  Neville  and  Geoffry  le  Scrope  to 
hear  and  allay  the  disputes  between  J.  bishop  of  Carlisle  and  Sir 
Antony  de  Lucy  and  Kanulph  de  Dacre ; as  also  to  inquire  into  the 
imprisonment  of  Sir  Eoger  de  Kirkepatrik  of  Scotland,  and  Margaret 
his  wife,  the  names  of  their  captors,  and  in  what  prison  they  are  held 
to  ransom,  that  means  may  be  speedily  adopted  for  their  deliverance. 
Newcastle-on-Tyne.  [Patent,  7 Edw.  III.  p,  2,  on.  22,  dorso.] 

1090.  Warrant  for  letters  in  favour  of  John  Crabbe,  for  his  good 
service  in  the  siege  of  Berwick,  pardoning  all  his  homicides,  felonies, 
&c.,  by  sea  or  land.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  7 Edw. 
III.  File  23.] 

1091.  The  K.  commands  inquiry  into  the  conduct  of  those  officers 
who  lately  permitted  certain  Scotsmen  and  other  foreigners  to  take 
silver  in  bulk  and  otherwise,  out  of  the  realm  from  Suffolk  ports, 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND.  * 


197 


Edw.  III.  against  the  prohibition.  Great  Yarmouth.  [Patent,  7 Edw.  III.  p. 

3,  m.  30,  dor  so.] 

1333.  1092.  The  K.  commands  his  eschedtor  to  refrain  from  intromitting 

Aug.  28.  with  the  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Savecamp  in  Hertfordshire,  the  third 
part  of  the  manor  of  Fakenham  Aspes  in  Suffolk,  held  jointly  by 
Eufemia  widow  of  William  de  la  Beche  and  her  husband,  or  with  the 
third  part  of  these  held  by  Maria  widow  of  Edmond  Comyn,  taken 
from  her  in  the  late  reign  for  adhering  to  the  Scots,  also  committed 
to  William  and  Eufemia  [with  others].  St  Edmunds.  [Close,  7 
Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  3.] 

Sept.  30.  1093.  Warrant  for  letters  in  favour  of  Michael  de  Presfen,  of  the 

manor  of  Middelton  near  BelforjJ,  forfeited  by  David  Mareschal  a 
Scotsman,  which  the  K.  has  given  him  for  life  for  10  marks  yearly 
at  Exchequer.  Waltham.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  7 Edw.  III.  File 

m 

Oct.  1.  1094.  The  K.  signifies  to  David  de  Strabolgi  earl  of  Athol,  that  he 

has  sent  Henry  de  Percy,  Ralph  de  Neville,  and  others,  to  attend 
Edward  de  Balliol’s  Parliament  in  Scotland,  and  requests  him  to  aid 
in  giving  effect  to  the  treaty  between  the  K.  of  Scotland  and  himself. 
Waltham  Holy  Cross. 

Similar  to  Henry  de  Beaumont.  Ibid.  [Patent,  7 Edw.  III.  p.  3, 
m.  l/f,  dor  so. \ 

Oct.  5.  1095.  The  K.  commands  the  Mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Newcastle-on- 

Tyne  to  deliver  to  Thomas  Hatter  a burgess  of  Berwick-on-Tweed, 
his  goods  to  the  value  of  45/.  6s.  Qd.  captured  on  the  high  seas 
between  Flanders  and  Berwick  in  charge  of  Adam  his  servant,  in 
violation  of  the  conditions  when  Berwick  was  surrendered,  and 
carried  into  Newcastle  ; and  to  release  Adam  from  prison.  Waltham. 
[Close,  7 Edw.  III.  p.  3,  m.  16.] 

Oct.  8.  1096.  The  K.  grants  a protection  and  safe  conduct  for  a year  to  the 

men  of  his  liege  John  de  Orreton,  of  the  barony  of  Wralghope  in  the 
county  of  Dumfries  in  Scotland,  who  have  frequent  occasion  to  come 
to  England  to  buy  provisions.  Waltham  Holy  Cross.  [Patent,  7 
Edw.  III.  p.  3,  m.  30.  ] 

Oct.  25.  1097.  The  Bailiffs  of  Hartlepool  to  [the  Chancellor].  In  reply  to 

the  K.’s  writ  of  the  15th  instant  from  Waltham,  inquiring  why  they 
had  neglected  his  former  commands,  issued  on  the  complaint  of  the 
Burgomaster  and  echevins  of  Bruges,  to  deliver  up  a ship  with  a 
cargo  of  wool  and  hides  belonging  to  their  fellow  burgesses,  which 
had  been  captured  at  Tynemouth  and  carried  into  Hartlepool, — in 
violation  of  the  late  treaty  between  him  and  the  Count  of  Flanders 
and  the  towns  of  Bruges,  Ipres,  and  Ghent,  unless  the  goods  were 
for  the  Scots  enemy, — they  state  that  she  had  been  captured  by 


198 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  certain  men  of  Hartlepool  under  a commission  from  Sir  Edward  de 

Balliol  K.  of  Scotland,  on  the  Scottish  sea  as  contraband  of  war, 

1333.  when  she  and  her  captors’  vessels  were  driven  into  Tynemouth  by  a 
great  tempest,  where  her  cargo  was  divided  among  them,  without  the 
ship  or  cargo  ever  coming  within  their  jurisdiction.  Hertilpole. 
[ Chancery  Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No.  11.] 

Oct.  29.  1098.  The  K.  orders  the  sheriff  of  York  to  send  Nicholas  son  of 

Fcedera, u. 874.  John  Tod,  John  son  of  John  Gros,  Thomas  son  of  John  ‘of  the 
Bothe,’  and  Robert  son  of  Thomas  of  Nesbit,  4 of  the  12  hostage 
children  of  the  men  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  the  two  former  to  the 
abbey  of  Burgh  St  Peters,  and  the  two  latter  to  the  abbey  of  Ramsey. 
Shene.  \Close , 7 Edw.  III.  p.  2,  to.  10.] 

* 

Nov.  20.  1099.  Warrant  for  safe  conduct  till  Candlemas  next  for  Sir 

Maukelum  Flemyng  and  his  retinue,  coming  to  England  on  the  K.’s 
affairs ; also  till  Midsummer  next  for  Reynaud  de  More,  Aleyn  de 
Yepount,  William  de  Erth  knight,  William  de  Yaus,  and  Renaucl 
de  Crauford,  coming  to  England  by  the  K.’s  leave ; and  for  5 years 
for  John  son  of  Reynaud  de  More,  and  Gylcryst  his  brother, 
coming  to  stay  in  England.  Clarendon.  \Privy  Seals  (Tower),  7 
Edw.  IIP  File  29.] 

Nov.  20.  1100.  The  K.  grants  a safe  conduct  and  protection  to  Malcolm 

Flemyng  and  his  retinue  till  Candlemas  next,  as  he  is  coming  from 
Scotland  on  some  matters  touching  the  K.  Clarendon.  {Patent,  7 
Edw.  III.  p.  2,  on.  11.] 

Nov.  21.  1101.  The  K.  to  Henry  de  Percy  his  cousin.  Commands  him  on 

his  highest  peril  to  deliver  the  castle  of  Loghmaban  to  Henry  de 
Beaumont  earl  of  Buchan,  and  Ralph  de  Neville  steward  of  the 
household,  to  be  kept  till  next  Parliament,  when  the  disputes  between 
him  and  Edward  de  Bohun  the  K.’s  cousin,  both  asserting  right  to  it, 
will  be  decided  by  the  K.  and  Council.  The  K.  is  very  greatly  corn- 
moved  at  his  neglect  to  obey  his  previous  order  to  this  effect ; and 
warns  him  to  beware  of  breaking  his  peace  on  the  Marches  or  alarm- 
ing his  people  there.  Signifies  that  a similar  command  has  been 
directed  to  Edward  de  Bohun.  Claryndon.  {Close,  7 Ediv.  III.  p.  2, 
to.  6,  dor  so.  ] 

[1333.]  1102.  Petition  to  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury  by  Robert  de  Tong 

his  clerk,  that  his  cousin  Hugh  del  Evesche,  who  is  his  servant  at 
Newcastle-on-Tyne,  and  is  within  the  conditions  of  the  ....  of 
deliverance,  may  be  allowed  by  writ  to  the  Mayor  of  Newcastle  to  go 
'marchander’  where  he  pleases  within  England,  and  [to  have]  the  lands 
which  he  claims  through  his  wife  in  the  town  of  Roxburgh,  ‘ ces  q* 
les  avantdit  condiciouns  veillent.’  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  As  to  the  first  point,  let  the  deputies  (?)  answer.  As 


RELATING-  TO  SCOTLAND. 


199 


Edw.  ITT. 


1333. 
Dec.  20. 


Dec.  20. 


Circa 

[1333. 
End  of.] 


to  the  second,  let  him  go  before  the  Chancellor  of  Berwick,  and  have 

his  recovery  at  law.  [ Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  198.~\ 

% 

1103.  Inquisition  [under  writ  tested  Claryndon,  12th  November 
preceding]  at  Ber wick-on-Tweed,  on  Monday  the  vigil  of  St  Thomas 
Apostle,  7 Edw.  III.,  before  William  cle  Bevercote  chancellor,  and 
Robert  de  Tughale  sheriff  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  by  Michael  de  Angus, 
Roger  de  Wester  Lumdene,  John  Gray  of  Ayketon  [and  9 others], 
country  jurors,  who  find  that  Ranulph  de  Holme  burgess  of  Berwick, 
father  of  Robert  de  Holme  his  heir,  was  seised  before  the  taking  of 
that  town,  by  the  late  K.’s  gift,  of  all  Robert  de  Paxton’s  lands  in  the 
vill  of  Paxton  and  Aldencrawe  in  the  county,  viz.,  the  third  of  the 
fishings  of  the  waters  called  Brade,  Orrette,  Streme,  and  Bulshote, 
and  half  of  a carucate  in  Paxton,  all  worth  20  marks. 

They  have  inquired  into  the  value  of  the  tenements,  though  there 
was  nothing  thereon  contained  in  the  writ.  [No  seals.]  [Inq.  p.  m. 
8 Edw.  III.,  (2nd)  No.  79.] 

1104.  Inquisition  [under  writ  tested  Claryndon,  12th  November 
preceding]  at  Berwick-on-Tweed  on  Monday  the  vigil  of  St  Thomas 
Apostle,  7 Edw.  III.,  before  William  de  Bevercote  chancellor,  and 
Robert  de  Tughale  sheriff  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  by  Giles  of  Myndrom, 
and  [eleven  other  burgesses],  who  find  that  Ranulph  del  Holme,  late 
burgess  of  Berwick,  was  seised  on  the  day  when  Berwick  was  cap- 
tured by  the  Scots  enemy,  of  3 tenements  in  Narugate  there,  between 
the  late  Hugh  Snowe’s  land  on  the  south  and  John  Todde’s  on  the 
north,  and  tlrey  are  in  the  K.’s  hand  by  forfeiture  of  Bernard  le 
Despensef,  and  worth  4 marks  yearly.  He  held  two  by  the  gift  of 
the  K.’s  grandfather,  and  acquired  one  from  the  Friars  of  Seggedene. 
He  was  also  seised  in  a tenement  in  Waldevegate,  acquired  from  Sir 
Stephen  de  Segrave.  It  lies  waste  between  the  bridge  tenement  on 
the  north  and  that  of  Patrick  of  Bergh’  on  the  south,  and  is  worth 
40 d.  yearly.  He  also  held  a tenement  in  the  Butchers’  street,  ac- 
quired from  Clement  of  Leicester  and  Margery  Pult’  his  wife,  lying 
between  Simon  Turnebulle’s  on  the  west  and  Richard  Rughpot’s  on  the 
east,  worth  40s.  yearly.  \Inq.  p.  m.  8 Edio.  III.,  (2nd)  No.  79.] 

1105.  Petition  to  the  K.  and  Council  by  the  Master,  poor  brethren, 
aud  sisters  of  the  Maison  Dieu  of  Berwick-on-Tw’eed,  shewing  how 
their  church  and  houses  were  utterly  cast  down  by  the  engines  during 
the  siege,  and  the  master  has  spent  so  much  in  repairing  them  that 
he  has  pledged  his  chalices  and  vestments ; but  the  work  is  so  un- 
finished that  they  cannot  endure  the  winter  without  being  utterly 
‘ perished.’  The  Master  is  labouring  daily  to  his  poor  ability,  but 
cannot  get  means  to  finish  the  work  without  great  help,  and  prays 
the  K.  for  his  gracious  aid  in  their  sore  extremity.  [No  date.]  (En- 
dorsement illegible.)  [ Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  631.] 


200 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


1333-34. 
Jan.  3. 


Jan.  22. 


Feb.  12. 


Feb.  12. 


Edw.  III.  1106.  The  Iv.  orders  the  escheator  for  York  not  to  intromit  with  a 
messuage,  a mill,  and  24  oxgates  &c.,  of  land  in  Northgeueldale  and 
Eastgeueldftie,  pertinents  of  the  ward  of  the  late  Henry  de  Malton’s 
lands,  held  successively  by  the  deceased  Duugal  Makdowell,  Margaret 
his  widow,  and  now  by  her  executors  for  the  benefit  of  her  children. 
Walyngford.  [C7o.sc,  7 Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  5.] 

1107.  Inspeximus  by  the  K.  of  letters  patent  by  his  grandfather 
Edward  I.,  dated  Chester,  4th  July  1276,  granting,  at  the  request  of 
his  nephew  Alexander  son  of  Alexander  K.  of  Scotland,  to  Nicholas 
son  and  heir  of  Robert  de  Veteripout,  the  manor  of  Aldeneston  in 
the  county  of  Cumberland,  reserving  the  mine  and  miners,  and  de- 
claring that  the  same  shall  thenceforth  be  in  the  K.  of  Scotland’s 
Liberty  of  Tindale.  Dunstaple.  [Patent,  7 Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  3.] 

1108.  Deeds  of  homage  by  Edward  K.  of  Scotland  to  the  K.  of 
England,  offering  to  marry  his  sister  Johanna,  affianced  to  David  de 
Bruys,  with  an  increased  jointure,  and  to  provide  for  David ; also  to 
maintain  a certain  number  of  men-at-arms  for  the  service  of  the 
English  K.  Edinburgh.  [ Chapter  House  ( Scots  Poets.),  Nos.  11,  12, 
13,  and  Box  1J+,  No.  12. \ 

There  are  four  of  these,  all  with  the  Great  seal  attached,  one  broken. 

1109.  Charter  by  Edward  K.  of  Scots,  in  pursuance  of  an  Act  of 
his  Parliament  at  Edinburgh,  in  the  octaves  of  the  Purification  2nd 
of  his  reign  [1333-34],  granting  to  the  K.  of  England  and  his  heirs 
the  town,  castle,  and  county  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  in  part  of  2000C 
of  lands  in  Scotland,  to  be  annexed  for  ever  to  the  English  crown. 
Edinburgh.  [ Chapiter  House  ( Scots  Docts.),  Box  96,  No.  A] 

A fine  example  of  Balliol’s  Great  seal  appended  by  green  and  red  silk 
strings. 

Another  of  same  tenor,  with  same  seal.  [ibid.  No.  7.] 

1110.  Letters  patent  by  Edward  K.  of  Scotland,  with  assent  of  his 
Parliament  at  Edinburgh,  binding  himself  and  his  heirs,  with  their 
whole  power  and  at  their  own  costs,  to  aid  in  person  the  K.  of 
England  and  his  successors  in  England,  Wales,  and  Ireland,  against 
all  gainsayers,  on  warning  of  six  months.  Edinburgh.  Norman 
French.  Document  in  tender  condition.  [Chapter  House  ( Scots  Docts.), 
Box  96,  No.  2.] 

Fine  example  of  Great  seal,  slightly  chipped. 

Duplicate  of  same,  damaged  at  foot,  same  seal.  [ibid.  No.  <§.] 

1111.  Letters  patent  by  Edward  K.  of  Scotland,  with  assent  of  his 
Parliament  at  Edinburgh,  ratifying  the  acts  of  Sir  Alexander  de 
Moubray  and  Sir  John  de  Felton,  his  commissioners  appointed  to 
carry  out  the  terms  of  the  perpetual  peace  agreed  on  between  the 
realms  of  England  and  Scotland  at  Roxburgh  on  23rd  November 
1332.  Edinburgh.  [Chapter  House  ( Scots  Docts.),  No.  9.) 

The  Great  seal  of  Scotland  attached.  Document  somewhat  faded. 


Feb.  12. 


Feb.  12. 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


201 


Edw.  III.  1112.  Instrument  under  the  hand  of  an  apostolic  notary  of  the 
diocese  of  York,  attesting  the  Acts  of  the  Parliament  held  by  Edward 

1333-34.  de  Balliol  K.  of  Scotland,  at  Edinburgh,  reciting  and  confirming  his 

Feb.  12.  homage  to  the  K.  of  England,  the  concession  of  Berwick-on-Tweed, 

Fcedera,  a.  876.  and  other  documents  under  the  Great  seal  of  Scotland.  [Chapter 
House,  ( Scots  Boots.),  Box  15,  No.  3.] 

A roll  finely  written  on  six  pieces  of  parchment  somewhat  spotted  by  damp. 

Feb.  24.  1113.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  for  letters  in  favour  of  the  K.’s 

clerk  Thomas  de  Baumburgh,  to  whom  he  has  granted  the  hospital 
of  the  Blessed  Mary  Magdalene  jnxta  Berwick-on-Tweed,  for  life. 
York.  [ Privy  Seals  {Tower),  8 Edw.  III.  File  3.] 

Feb.  26.  1114.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  for  letters  in  favour  of  Sir  Eobert 

de  Bynchestre  and  his  heirs,  to  whom  the  K.  has  granted  the  lands 
of  Eoger  de  Strivelyn  in  Berwick-on-Tweed.  York.  [Privy  Seals 
{Tower),  8 Edw.  III.  File  3.'] 

Feb.  28.  1115.  Warrant  to  J.  confirmed  elect  of  Canterbury,  the  chancellor, 

to  issue  letters  under  the  Great  seal  to  Sir  Patrick  earl  of  Dumbarrc, 
to  retain  the  rent  of  30/.  from  his  lands  in  Berwickshire  to  the  castle 
of  Berwick,  till  the  K.’s  debt  of  100  marks  to  him  is  satisfied.  York. 
[Privy  Seals  {Tower),  8 Edw.  III.  File  3.] 

On  2nd  March  following  the  K.  orders  a speedy  payment  to  the 
Earl  of  200  marks  at  Exchequer,  on  account  of  400  marks  due  to 
him.  York;  [File  J.] 

March  1.  1116.  Letters  patent  by  the  K.  declaring  that,  as  his  cousin  and 

• liege  Edward  K.  of  Scotland,  with  assent  of  his  magnates  and  people, 
had  become  bound  to  aid  him  in  person  in  his  wars,  he,  with  assent 
of  his  own  Parliament  at  York,  Monday  next  before  the  Feast  of  St 
Peter  in  Cathedra  last,  had  become  bound  in  like  manner  to  the  K. 
of  Scotland ; saving  to  himself  and  his  heirs  his  sovereign  right  of 
homage  and  fealty,  and  the  service  of  a certain  number  of  men-at- 
arms  of  Scotland  and  the  Isles,  and  also  200,000/.  and  right  to  enter 
Scotland  failing  the  above  service  ; saving,  also,  the  castle  and  town 
and  county  of  Berwick,  and  other  lands  which  the  K.  of  Scotland  is 
bound  to  surrender  on  the  March  adjoining  the  realm  of  England,  to 
be  for  ever  annexed  to  the  English  crown.  Under  the  Great  seal  in 
Parliament.  York,  1st  March  year  ut  supra.  [No  seal.]  [Tower 
Miscellaneous  Bolls,  No.  Jf59.\ 

March  1.  1117.  The  K.  on  the  petition  of  John  de  Denton  of  Newcastle- 

on-Tyne,  and  William  de  Emeldon  parson  of  Bothale,  executors  of 
Bichard  de  Emeldon, — shewing  that  Richard,  at  the  K.’s  verbal  com- 
mand, attended  him  with  11  men-at-arms  and  21  hobelars  at  his  own 
charges  to  the  siege  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  between  the  4th  and  30th 
days  of  June  last,  on  which  latter  day  he  returned  by  the  K.’s  order 
to  escort  the  ambassadors  of  France  from  Newcastle  to  Berwick  ; and 


202 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  thereafter,  under  the  K.’s  writ  of  Privy  seal,  attended  the  K.  with  17 
men-at-arms,  30  hobelars,  and  other  armed  men,  for  8 days,  and 

1333-34.  fought  in  the  battle  there  between  the  K.  and  the  Scots, — considering 
the  many  and  laudable  services  rendered  by  Richard  to  him  and  his 
predecessors,  commands  their  account  to  be  taken  in  the  Wardrobe, 
and  the  costs  defrayed.  York.  [Close,  8 Edw,  III.  m.  &£.] 

March  2.  1118.  The  K.  to  Henry  de  Beaumont  earl  of  Buchan.  Begs  him,  as 

Fcedera,  u.  878.  one  in  whom  lie  lias  full  trust,  to  allow  no  process  to  be  brought  before 
him  regarding  the  restoration  of  the  forfeited  earldom  of  Stratherne, 
(conferred  by  Edward  K.  of  Scotland  on  John  de  Warenne  earl  of 
Surrey),  to  Malise  the  late  earl.  York.  [Close,  8 Echo.  III.  m.  33, 
dorso .] 

March  2.  1119.  The  K.  to  Edward  K.  of  Scots,  Informs  him  that  he  hears 

Fcedera,  ii.  878.  that  Malise  late  earl  of  Stratherne,  a notorious  rebel,  is  pressing  him 
to  restore  his  earldom,  solemnly  conferred  by  him,  with  advice  of  his 
Council  both  of  English  and  Scotsmen,  on  John  de  Warenne  earl  of 
Surrey  ; and  begs  the  K.  of  Scots  to  act  with  deliberation,  and  not 
recal  a grant  made  to  one  who  aided  him  in  adversity.  York. 
[Close,  8 Edw.  III.  m.  33,  dorso. ] 

March  3.  1120.  The  K.  commands  the  Archdeacon  of  Berkshire,  keeper  of  the 

Privy  seal,  to  deliver  all  the  charters,  writings,  and  other  muniments 
whatsoever  touching  Scotland  in  his  custody,  to  the  Treasurer  and 
Chamberlains  by  indenture,  to  be  kept  in  the  Treasury.  YY>rk. 
[Close,  8 Edw.  III.  m.  30.] 

March  3.  1121.  The  Iv.  commands  the  Sheriff  of  Berwick-on-Tweed  to  allow 

Patrik  de  Dunbar  earl  of  March  to  occupy  all  the  forfeited  lands 
&c.,  of  his  tenants  in  Scotland  who  had  not  come  to  the  K/s  peace, 
up  to  the  quinzaine  of  Trinity  next,  which  the  earl  asserted  the  K. 
gave  him,  till  enquiry  is  made.  York.  [Close,  8 Edw.  III.  m.  33.] 

March  3.  1122.  Writ  to  the  Chancellor  for  letters  in  favour  of  William  le 

Englis  constable  of  Loghmaban  castle,  to  whom  the  K.  has  granted 
the  grazing  of  the  park  joining  the  castle,  so  long  as  it  is  in  his  ward; 
and  also  a warrant  on  Thomas  le  Clerc  receiver  of  Annandale,  to  pay 
him  50/.  of  his  fee  from  its  issues.  York.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  8 
Edw.  III.  File  I ; and  Patent,  8 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  7J.] 

1123.  Writ  of  same  date  declaring  that,  as  the  K.  lately  granted 
the  keeping  of  the  castle  to  Sir  Henry  Beaumont  earl  of  Buchan,  and 
Sir  Ralph  Neville,  they  are  to  deliver  it  to  said  William  for  the  K. 

[ibid.  File  5.] 

1334.  1124.  Inquisition  [in  virtue  of  writ  tested  Yrork  1st  March  preced- 

April  1.  ing,  issued  on  the  petition  of  the  following  persons  against  the 
confiscation  of  their  goods]  made  before  Sir  Henry  de  Perci  warden 
of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  and  William  de  Bevercote  chancellor  of  same 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


203 


Edw.  III.  town,  at  Berwick  on  Friday  1st  April  8th  of  the  K.’s  reign,  by 

Warin  of  Beverley,  Richard  of  Slingesbi,  Thomas  Rydel,  Clement 

1334.  Todde,  Henry  of  Doway,  William  of  Polleworthe,  Alan  Skot,  Robert 
of  Lamberton,  Robert  Louter,  John  of  Beverley,  Simon  of  Blithe, 
and  William  son  of  Matilda,  jurors,  who  find  that  Alicia  widow  of 
John  of  ‘ la  Bothe,’  Adam  son  of  Nicholas,  and  Adam  de  Prendergest 
were  all  in  Berwick  at  the  time  of  the  siege  of  the  town  and  castle, 
in  the  company  of  Sir  Patrik  de  Dunbarre  earl  of  March,  and 
remained  there  in  the  Earl’s  company  till  the  peace  was  made 
between  Edward  K.  of  England,  Edward  K.  of  Scotland,  and  the 
defenders  of  the  castle  and  town ; and  they  never  withdrew  them- 
selves. [No  seals.]  [Inq.  ad  quod  damnum,  8 Edw.  III.  No.  44-] 

April  24.  1125.  The  K.  commands  the  Chancellor,  as  John  de  Louther 

escheator  of  the  northern  counties,  who  was  lately  ordered  to  make  a 
return  of  the  knights’  fees  held  in  Northumberland  by  Patrick,  formerly 
earl  of  March,  grandfather  (ael)  of  Patrick  the  present  earl,  is  dead 
without  making  same,  to  issue  letters  to  the  present  escheator  to 
execute  the  business  ‘ sanz  delay.’  Brunne.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower), 
8 Edw.  III.  File  5.] 

[On  File  6 is  a letter  of  same  date  from  the  K.  to  his  clerk  Robert 
de  Tanton  enclosing  the  above,  ‘ touchante  le  Counte  Patryk,’  com- 
manding him  to  read,  examine,  and  seal  the  same,  and  deliver  it  to 
the  bearer,  that  the  business  interrupted  by  the  escheator’s  death 
may  be  done.  Brunne.] 

May  13.  1126.  Letters  patent  by  Patrick  de  Dunbar  earl  of  the  March, 

acknowledging  receipt  from  the  Treasurer  and  Chamberlains  of  the 
English  Exchequer,  of  100  marks  sterling  in  part  payment  of  600 
marks  sterling,  given  him  by  the  K.  York,  13th  May,  8 Edw.  III. 

[Exchequer,  Treasury  of  Receipt  ( Miscellanea ),  No.  -34().] 

Seal  in  red  wax,  slightly  broken,  of  very  elegant  design.  On  a shield 
couch  e a lion  rampant  within  a bordure  charged  with  13  roses.  On  a barred 
helmet  affronte  is  placed  a crenellated  tower,  from  which  issues  the  nude 
demi-figure  of  a woman  with  flowing  hair,  holding  in  each  hand  an  open 
coronet ; a lion’s  head  at  each  side  of  the  tower.  Supporters,  two  savage  men; 
a wyvern  below  the  shield  : ‘ sigillum  ....  comitis  de  marchia.’ 

June  12.  1127.  Charter  by  Edward  K.  of  Scots  granting  to  Edward  K.  of 

Fadera.u.  888.  England  2000  librates  of  land  in  the  Marches  of  Scotland,  and  in 
part  payment  of  same,  conceding  the  castles,  towns,  and  counties  of 
Berwick-on-Tweed  and  Roxburgh,  the  town,  castle,  and  forest  of 
Jeddeworthe,  the  town  and  county  of  Selkirk  and  forests  of  Selkirk 
and  Etryk,  the  town,  castle,  and  county  of  Edenburgh,  with  the  con- 
stabularies of  Hadyngton  and  Lynliscou,  the  town  and  county  of 
Pebles,  and  the  town,  castle,  and  county  of  Dumfres.  Newcastle-on- 
Tyne,  12th  June,  2nd  of  his  reign.  [Chapter  House  (Scots  Docts.),  Box 
100,  No.  4.0.] 

Fine  seal,  green  wax,3f  inches  diameter,  appended  by  twisted  green  and  red 
silk  strings.  Obv.  The  K.  crowned,  seated  on  a richly  decorated  throne,  sceptre 


204 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 


1334. 


June  19. 


June  19. 


June  24. 


June  28. 


Sept.  14. 


in  right  hand,  orb  in  left.  Shield  with  the  lion  of  Galloway  on  dexter,  one 
with  the  orle  of  Balliol  on  sinister  side,  2 birds  overhead  : ‘ edwardus  dei 
gracia  rex  scotorum.’  Rev.  The  K.  in  conical  barred  helmet,  crowned,  in 
chain  mail,  with  sword  drawn,  riding  to  sinister.  A shield  on  his  left  arm, 
with  the  Scottish  lion  and  tressure,  repeated  on  his  sureoat  and  the  capari- 
sons of  the  charger.  A chain  attached  to  the  pommel  of  the  sword  ; a 
plume  of  feathers  on  the  horse’s  head.  Leg.  (ui  supra). 

1128.  The  K.  commands  J.  Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  the  chan- 
cellor, on  seeing  the  charters  (1)  by  his  cousin  the  K.  of  Scotland, 
granting  Sir  Thomas  Ughtred  knight,  the  manor  of  Bonkhill  and  the 
other  lands  of  Sir  John  Styward  knight,  in  Scotland ; and  (2)  of  John 
Crabbe  burgess  of  Berwick,  to  Sir  Thomas,  of  ‘ la  Whytehalle  ’ in 
the  street  called  Segate  there,  the  tenement  late  of  James  of 
Coloigne,  and  the  garden  held  by  James  ‘a  fie  ferine’  of  John 
Crabbe ; to  issue  letters  confirmatory  under  the  Great  seal.  New- 
castle-on-Tyne.  [ Privy  Seals  {Tower),  8 Edw.  III.  File  A] 

1129.  Inspeximus  by  the  K.  of  (1)  a charter  by  Edward  K.  of 

Scots,  for  his  good  service,  to  Sir  Thomas  Ughtrethe  knight,  of  the 
manor  of  Bonchille  and  all  the  forfeited  lands  of  Sir  John  Steward 
knight,  within  his  realm,  and  if  Sir  John’s  heirs  recover  the  same  in 
his  Parliament,  he  shall  be  bound  to  provide  Sir  Thomas  elsewhere. 
Witnesses  : — Henry  de  Beaumont  earl  of  Boghan,  David  de  Strabolgy 
earl  of  Athol,  Duncan  earl  of  Fife,  Gilbert  de  Umfraville  earl  of 
Angous,  Richard  Talebot,  Henry  deFerrars,  Alexander  de  Moutbrey, 
Eustace  de  Maxewelle,  knights,  and  others.  Roxburgh,  20th  October 
1st  of  his  reign  [1332],  (2)  A grant  by  John  Crabbe  burgess  of 

Berwick-on-Tweed,  to  said  Sir  Thomas,  of  his  tenement  called  ‘le 
Withalle’  in  the  Segate  street  there,  formerly  James  of  Cologne’s. 
(3)  Another  by  said  John  to  Sir  Thomas  of  his  garden  in  Berwick, 
formerly  held  by  said  James  in  fee  farm  of  said  John.  Newcastle- 
on-Tyne.  [ Patent , 8 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  to.  101\ 

1130.  The  K.  commands  the  Chancellor  to  issue  letters  confirming 
and  ratifying  the  appointment  of  his  clerk  Thomas  of  Wakefeld  to 
the  Hospital  of  St  Leonard  near  Edinburgh,  by  gift  of  his  cousin 
Edward  K.  of  Scotland.  Bernard  castle.  \Privy  Seals  (Tower), 
8 Ediv.  III.  File  9 ; and  Patent,  8 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  to.  A] 

1131.  The  K.  commands  that  John  de  Dentone  and  William  de 
Emeldon  parson  of  Bothale,  executors  of  the  late  Richard  de  Emeldon, 
be  exonerated  from  a debt  of  37 1.  6s.  8d.  incurred  by  him  in  the  late 
reign,  for  provisions  bought,  at  Newcastle  for  the  siege  of  Horton 
Pele,  then  held  by  the  Scots.  Bernard’s  castle.  [Close,  8 Edw.  III. 

TO.  £J.] 

1132.  Warrant  to  the  clerk  of  the  Great  Wardrobe  to  give  the  KVs 
‘ bien  amee  ’ Katerina  de  Fauside,  15  ells  of  cloth  with  fur  suitable 
for  a lady.  Westminster. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


205 


Edw.  III.  (Attached)  Receipt  by  Katerina  de  Fauxsithe  at  London  on  22nd 

September,  for  a robe  of  three  garnitures,  15  ells  of  short  cloth  of 

1334.  Arras,  a fur  of  great  vair,  2 furs  of  popr,’  a hood  of  miniver,  ‘ di  pur’ 
de  xxxij  ventr’ ; ’ also  for  a bed  for  Thomas  of  Pyrebroke  clerk,  a K.’s 
scholar  at  Cambridge,  a ‘ sarg’  ’ of  worsted  ‘ de  parva  assd,’  for  sheets 
12  ells  of  English  linen  cloth,  and  8 ells  of  canvas.  [ Exchequer , 
Q.  R.  Miscellanea  {Wardrobe),  No.  £fi.] 

Her  signet  appended  (damaged).  Four  seals  conjoined  at  base  : (l)  Within 
a border  engrailed,  a swan  ; (2)  within  a bordure  engrailed,  a chevron  ; (3) 
a fesse  ; (4)  (destroyed). 

Sept.  20.  1133.  Charter  by  Henry  de  Percy  renouncing  for  himself  and  his 

heirs  in  perpetuum,  in  favour  of  Edward  Iv.  of  England,  the  castle 
and  pele  of  Lochmaban  and  valley  of  Annand  lately  granted  to  him 
by  Edward  de  Balliol,  K.  of  Scotland,  as  1000  marks  per  annum. 
Appends  his  seal  at  Westminster,  20th  September  8th  year;  [before 
witnesses.] 

Recognisance  by  him  of  the  foregoing  in  the  K.’s  Chancery  at  Lon- 
don in  the  chapter  of  the  Friars  Preachers  there  on  27th  of  same 
month.  [Close,  8 Edw.  III.  m.  19,  dorso.] 

Sept.  25.  1134.  Warrant  to  the  clerk  of  the  Great  Wardrobe  to  deliver  to 

Thomas  de  Pencatelan  the  K.’s  vallet,  cloth  and  fur  for  a robe  suit- 
able to  his  estate.  Westminster. 

(Attached)  Receipt  by  Thomas  at  York,  on  15th  October,  for  3 ells 
of  green  Lovaine  cloth,  3^  ells  of  rayed  cloth,  and  a fur  of  lambskins. 

[. Exchequer , Q.  R.  Miscellanea  ( Wardrobe),  No.  A6-. 

His  seal  appended,  damaged.  Two  human  heads  in  profile  respecting 
each  other ; a shrub  between  them.  Leg.  (lost). 

Oct.  3.  1135.  Inquisition  [under  writ  tested  Nottingham,  16th  July  pre- 

ceding] at  Penreth  before  William  de  Clapham  escheator  for  the 
Northern  counties,  on  Monday  next  before  Michaelmas  day,  8 Edw. 
III.,  by  ...  . John  le  Hunter  of  Salkeld, ....  William  Vaus  of 
Katerlen,  William  de  Graystok,  John  de  Penreddok,  [and  8 others], 
jurors,  who  found  that  Sibilla  widow  of  William  Armstrange,  held 
in  fee  the  eighth  part  of  the  vill  of  Ulvesby,  viz.,  a toft  and  12 
acres,  of  the  K.  in  capite  and  cornage  at  the  Carlisle  Exchequer  at 
the  Assumption  of  the  B.  Y.  M.  of  4s.  3d. ; and  they  are  worth 
no  more.  John  son  of  Adam  de  Carleton  her  former  husband  and 
herself,  is  her  next  heir,  and  is  fifteen  years  of  age.  She  also  held 
jointly  with  said  William  her  husband,  a messuage  burned  by-  the 
Scots,  5 waste  tofts,  95  acres  of  waste  land,  and  5 acres  meadow  in 
same  vill,  by  homage  and  service  to  the  K.  and  payment  of  4s.  of 
cornage  at  Carlisle  at  the  aforesaid  term.  These  are  worth,  over  the 
said  rent,  5s.  per  annum.  Adam  Armestrange  cousin  of  said  William, 
is  his  next  heir  therein,  and  is  40  years  old.  [No  seals.]  [Inq.  p.  m. 
8 Edw.  III.  No.  23.) 


206 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 

1334. 
Oct.  25. 

Oct.  27. 

[1334.] 
Oct.  (?). 


1334. 
Nov.  8. 


Nov.  12. 


Dec.  3. 


1334-35, 

Feb.  1. 


Feb.  1. 


1136.  The  K.  grants  a protection  and  safe  conduct  till  Christmas 
next,  to  Sir  Geoffry  de  Moubray  knight  of  Scotland,  with  his 
retinue,  who  is  coming  to  him  in  England.  Knaresburgh.  [ Patent , 
8 Edw.  III.  p.  2,  on.  19.] 

1137.  The  K.  commands  his  escheator  in  the  Northern  counties 
to  deliver  to  Ranulph  de  Dacre  sheriff  of  Cumberland,  all  the  lands, 
&c.,  of  Alexander  de  Moubray,  who  has  lately  rebelled  and  joined 
the  Scots.  Topclif.  [Close,  8 Edw.  III.  on.  9.] 

1138.  Isabella  countess  of  Mar  prays  the  K.’s  Council  to  remember 
her  petition  to  the  K.  at  the  last  Parliament  at  Westminster  for  some 
help,  as  she  is  in  great  debt  through  her  lands  in  Scotland  being 
wasted  by  the  enemy,  as  well  as  by  the  various  marches  of  the  K.’s 
own  army,  and  has  also  become  the  K.’s  liege  woman.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  It  is  the  K.’s  pleasure  that  she  have  2 marks  weekly 
at  Exchequer.  [Parliamentary  Petitioois,  No.  55521] 

1139.  The  K.  commands  R.  bishop  of  Durham,  chancellor,  to 
summon  the  Council  and  look  into  the  charter  lately  granted  by  the 
K.  of  Scotland  to  Sir  Randulf  Dacre,  of  certain  lands  in  Annandale, 
of  which  he  had  seisin  and  possession  till  lately  ousted,  and  do  him 
right,  as  he  has  the  matter  much  at  heart.  Newcastle-on-Tyne. 
[Privy  Seals  (Tower),  8 Edw.  III.  File  16.] 

1140.  The  K.  taking  pity  on  Isabella  countess  of  Mar,  whose 

lands  are  in  possession  of  the  Scottish  enemy,  grants  her  50s.  weekly 
at  Exchequer  for  her  support.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  [Patent,  8 Edw. 
III.  p.  2,  on.  11.]  • 

1141.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland  to  allow 
John  de  Dentone  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  to  possess  two-thirds  of  the 
manor  of  Ponte  Eland,  acquired  by  him  from  David  de  Strabolgi 
earl  of  Athol  without  license,  but  forgiven  by  the  K.  on  4th  August 
1333  ; if  he  finds  that  he  acquired  them  before  the  Earl  rebelled  and 
joined  the  Scots.  Roxburgh.  [Close,  8 Edw.  III.  on.  5.] 

1142.  Writ  to  R.  bishop  of  Durham,  chancellor,  to  issue  letters  in 
favour  of  Sir  Henry  Percy  and  his  heirs  of  all  the  fees  of  Earl 
Patrick  in  Northumberland,  with  L2  marks  of  rent  in  the  vill  of 
Benley,  forfeited  by  the  Earl.  Roxburgh.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  9 
Edw.  III.  File  2.] 

1143.  Writ  to  the  Bishop  of  Durham,  chancellor,  to  issue  letters 
in  favour  of  Sir  Eustace  de  Maxwell,  whom  the  K.  has  retained  in 
his  service  for  life,  and  promised  him  a manor  of  40?.  per  annum  ; 
and  to  advise  with  the  Treasurer  where  such  may  be  found,  for  the 
residence  of  his  wife  and  children  and  her  ‘ mesne.’  Roxburgh. 
[Privy  Seals  ( Toweo '),  9 Edw.  III.  File  2.] 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


207 


Edw.  III.  1144.  Inquisition  [in  virtue  of  writ  tested  at  Newcastle-upon- 
Tyne,  30th  December  preceding,  on  the  petition  of  Simon  Basset  who 

1334-35.  asked  a grant  of  the  rent]  made  before  Richard  de  Foxcote  sheriff  of 
Feb.  5.  Gloucester,  at  Gloucester,  on  Monday  next  after  Candlemas  in  the 
K.’s  9th  year,  by  [12  jurors],  who  found  that  John  de  Draycote 
grandfather  of  the  present  John  de  Draycote,  held  a messuage  and  2 
virgates  in  Caunne  of  Maurice  de  Berkeley  ....  of  the  present . . . . 
de  Berkeley  by  knight’s  service  and  a rent  of  2 marks.  Which 
rent  Maurice  gave  to  one  David  de  Berkeley  and  his  heirs,  and  it 
came  by  hereditary  succession  to  one  John  Soules,  and  was  forfeited 
for  his  rebellion  and  adhesion  to  the  Scots  in  the  late  K.’s  time,  and 
is  now  in  the  K.’s  hands.  [ Inq . ad  quod  damnum,  9 Edw.  Ill 
No.  8 .] 

Feb.  19.  1145.  Writ  to  the  Chancellor  to  issue  letters  in  favour  of  Sir 

Henry  Percy  and  his  heirs  for  the  forfeited  knights’  fees  of  Earl 
Patrick  in  Northumberland,  viz.,  the  homage  and  service  of  Sir  John 
de  Lylleburne  in  Benley,  of  Peter  de  Kyrkham  in  Tythlyngton,  of 
Henry  de  Hilderton  in  Midelton  and  Rodum,  of  the  Earl  of  Lan- 
caster in  Shippeleye,  of  Sir  William  de  Felton  in  Eddelyngham,  Le- 
mochton  and  Neuton;  of  William  de  la  Vale  in  Bramton,  of  the 
Prior  of  Tynnemuthe  in  Bewyk,  Eggelyugham  and  West  Lilleburne ; 
of  the  Master  of  Harope  in  Harope,  of  John  Heron  in  Hygeley,  of 
Sir  Roger  Somerville  in  Wytton  Underwode,  Horseley,  Stanton,  and 
Wyndegates ; of  the  Abbot  of  Newminster  in  Ryton,  of  Thomas  de 
Wyndegate  in  Wyndegate,  with  19J  marks  of  rent  in  Benley, 
Ildreton,  Midelton,  Rodum,  Sheppley,  Edelyngeham,  Lemochton, 
and  Neuton.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  \Privy  Seals  {Tower),  9 Edw.  III. 
File  8.] 

Feb.  19.  1146.  The  K.  grants  to  Henry  de  Percy  all  the  above  fees  in 

Northumberland,  forfeited  by  Earl  Patrick’s  enmity  and  rebellion. 
Newcastle-on-Tyne.  [ Patent , 9 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  5J.] 

Similar  grant  of  the  whole  in  general  terms,  along  with  12  marks 
of  rent  in  Benle  forfeited  by  the  Earl.  Roxburgh,  1st  February. 
[f&.  m.  87.] 

Feb.  20.  1147.  Inspeximus  charter  by  the  K.  of  a charter  by  the  late  Antony 

patriarch  of  Jerusalem  and  bishop  of  Durham,  whereby  he  granted  to 
Sir  William  de  Dacre  knight  and  his  heirs,  the  manor  of  Cralyng 
in  Scotland,  which  he  had  by  gift  of  Sir  William  de  Moravia. 
Witnesses Sirs  Robert  de  Hilton,  Roger  de  Moubray,  Thomas  de 
Richmond,  then  his  constable  of  Norham,  Robert  Gray,  Thomas  Gray, 
Roger  Heyron,  Robert  de  Colville,  knights;  William  de  Soules,  William 
Byset,  John  de  Hornclyfe,  Robert  de  Sokpethe,  William  de  Cralyng, 
William  de  Heswelle,  and  others.  Dated  at  Norham,  27th  August 
1310,  5th  year  of  his  patriarchate,  and  27th  of  his  consecration. 


208 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  The  K.  confirms  the  same  to  Ranulph  de  Dacre  son  and  heir  of 
the  said  Sir  William,  who  has  entered  into  possession.  By  the  K. 

1334-85.  himself.  Neweastle-on-Tyne.  [Patent,  9 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  35.) 

Feb.  20.  1148.  Inquisition  [under  writ  tested  Roxburgh,  3rd  January  pre- 

ceding] at  Berwick-on-Tweed,  20th  February,  9 Edw.  III.,  before 
William  de  Bevereotes  chancellor  of  Berwick  town,  John  de  Burdon 
chamberlain,  and  William  de  Burneton  mayor,  by  Clement  Todde, 
John  Todde,  William  de  Paxton  senior,  Thomas  Walker,  Roger  de 
Paxton,  John  Clerk,  Richard  Colle,  Walter  of  Knapton,  Philip  Todde, 
William  de  Oerde,  William  of  Beryndon,  and  Ralph  Randesman,  jurors 
both  of  the  town  and  county,  who  find  that  the  sixth  of  Brade  fishing  in 
Tweed,  worth  11  marks,  late  Robert  de  Wyndegate’s,  the  half  of  a net 
there  worth  11  marks,  lately  Lucia’s  the  widow  of  Roger  de  Paxton, 
for  life  ; the  third  of  same  fishing,  worth  22  marks,  lately  Adam  de 
Paxton’s,  as  parcel  of  his  heritage ; the  half  of  Totingford,  worth  20 
marks,  and  the  third  of  the  Lawe,  worth  13s.  4 cl.,  lately  Thomas  de 
Bamburgh’s,  master  of  the  house  of  St  Mary  Magdalene  next  Berwick 
as  the  right  of  the  hospital ; are  parcels  of  the  fishings  of  Totingforde, 
Lawe,  and  Brade,  lately  held  by  Thomas  of  Bamburgh  clerk,  and 
Robert  de  Tughale  for  an  unexpired  term.  That  the  K.,  by  charter, 
gave  Sir  Robert  de  Maneres  knight,  another  third  of  Brade  fishing, 
worth  22  marks  [forfeited  by  Alexander  de  Chesholme].  That  the 
third  of  the  fishings  of  Orret,  Streme,  and  Bulshot,  late  Ralph  of 
Roxburgh’s  and  Maria  his  wife  as  her  dower,  and  10/.  of  issues  from 
the  third  of  Paxton  vill,  late  the  Prior  of  Durham’s,  are  not  parcels  of 
the  fisheries  of  Edresmouth,  Totingford,  Folstreme,  Northyarwyk, 
Hundwatir,  Abstel,  Lawe,  Tyte,  and  Brade,  in  Tweed.  [No  seals.] 
[Inq.  p.  m.  8 Edw.  III.  (2nd),  No.  82;  see  also  9 Edw.  Ill,  (2nd) 
No.  66.) 

Feb.  21.  1149.  The  K.  in  consideration  of  the  losses  sustained  at  the  hands  of 

the  Scots  by  Eustace  de  Makeswelle  his  liegeman,  grants  him  40/. per 
annum  at  Exchequer  during  pleasure.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  [Patent, 
9 Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  34-) 

Feb.  23.  1150.  The  K.  commands  his  receiver  at  Carlisle  to  deliver  12  qrs. 

of  wheat  from  his  stores  to  his  lieges  John  de  Rerrik  (Reyrak)  and 
Walter  Duraunt,  equally,  by  way  of  gift.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  [Close, 
9 Edw.  III.  m.  8 4.) 

March  4.  1151.  Inquisition  [under  writ  tested  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  24th  Feb- 

ruary preceding]  taken  at  Berwick-on-Tweed  on  4th  March,  9 Edw. 
III., before  William  de  Burneton  mayor,  and  the  bailiffs  of  the  town,  by 
[1 2 jurors], who  find  that  John  de  Weston  father  of  Thomas  de  Weston, 
was  seised  in  heritage  on  the  day  when  he  was  ejected  from  Berwick 
by  the  war  of  Robert  Bruce,  of  two  tenements  there  in  Ravenesden, 
one  lying  between  the  venell  called  Erowthorengang’  on  the  north, 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


209 


Edw.  III.  and  the  tenement  formerly  of  Thomas  Bataille  on  the  south ; the  other 
lying  between  said  venell  on  the  south  and  Cristiana  of  Berewik’s 

1334-35.  tenement  on  the  north;  which  are  in  the  K.’s  hand  by  the  forfeiture  of 
Alexander  Ridel,  an  enemy  and  rebel.  They  are  worth  50s.  silver  in 
all  issues.  The  said  Thomas  is  the  son  and  heir  of  the  foresaid  John 
de  Weston,  who  acquired  them  by  grant  of  the  true  heirs,  tracing 
their  right  to  the  time  of  Alexander,  late  K.  of  Scotland.  [No  seals.] 
[Inq.  jo.  m.  9 Edw.  III.,  (2nd)  No.  65.'] 

March  6.  1152.  The  K.  at  the  request  of  the  noble  man  Sir  Edward  K.  of 

Scotland  his  cousin,  issues  a commission  to  two  justices  to  deliver 
Carlisle  gaol  of  Richard  son  of  Richard  son  of  Hugh,  and  Thomas  del 
Celer,  imprisoned  for  the  alleged  murder  of  Robert  de  Couentre, 
William  Shelle,  and  William  Fissherman,  the  K.  of  Scotland’s  servants, 
at  Carlisle.  Coventry.  [ Patent , 9 Edw.  111.  p.  1,  m.  32,  dorso.] 

1335.  1153.  To  Alicia  countess  of  Menteth,  by  her  own  hands,  alms 

May  3.  allowed  her  by  the  K.  for  Michaelmas  this  year — 61.  13s.  4 d.  [ Issue 

Boll  (Pells),  Easter,  9 Edw.  III.  m.  2.] 

20 1.  more  by  the  K.’s  gift  on  10th  June.  [m.  10.] 

61.  13s.  4 d.  by  the  K.’s  gift  on  25th  September,  [m.  29.] 

May  4.  1154.  To  Meliora  widow  and  executrix  of  Gilbert  de  Glyucarny,  by 

the  hands  of  Robert  de  Newerke  her  husband,  in  part  payment  of  166/. 
13s.  Ad.,  arrears  due  Gilbert  of  50  marks  per  annum  granted  him  by 
the  late  K.  in  his  12th  year  for  his  good  service — 10/.  [ Issue  Roll 

(Pells),  Easter,  9 Edw.  III.  to.  2.] 

May  10.  1155.  Charter  by  Thomas  son  of  Walter  of  Gosewyk  late  burgess 

of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  to  Sir  Thomas  de  Baumburgli  clerk,  and  his 
heirs,  of  the  tenement  in  Segate,  Berwick,  formerly  of  Thomas  Young. 
York,  Wednesday  next  after  the  Feast  of  St  John  ante  Portam  Latinam 
9th  year. 

Recognisance  by  the  granter  in  the  Chancery  at  York  on  Friday 
thereafter,  of  the  foregoing.  [Close,  9 Edw.  III.  vi.  27,  dorso] 

May  11.  1156.  To  Anselm  de.Gyse,  who  left  David  de  Strabolgy  earl  of 

Athol,  when  the-  latter  joined  the  Scots,  and  came  with  his  wife,  a 
Scotswoman,  to  England,  w.here  he  remains  at  the  K.’s  allegiance,  by 
his  own  hands  by  way  of  gift  from  the  K.  in  aid  of  his  support — 
20/.  [Issue  Roll  (Pells),  Easter,  9 Edw.  III.  to.  Jh] 

May  12.  1157.  Writ  to  the  Chancellor  to  cause  the  Justices  of  Ireland  to 

restore  10/.  of  land  called  Bretonstone,  in  the  sheriffdom  of  Meath 
(Midd’),  to  the  Abbot  and  convent  of  Dundreynan  in  Galway,  which 
the  K.  of  Scotland  has  signified  by  his  letters  they  have  taken  in  the 
K.’s  hand.  Pountfreit. 

(Edclosure)  The  letter  of  Edward  Balliol,  urging  the  loyalty  of  the 
Abbot  and  convent  to  both  K.s,  and  their  losses  in  consequence. 
Carlisle,  1st  May  3rd  year.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  9 Edw.  III.  File  £.] 
VOL.  ill.  ' o 


210 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  1158.  The  K.  requests  the  bailiffs  of  Rowan  and  Caux  in  Nor- 

mandy  to  cause  restitution  to  three  English  merchants,  whose  vessel, 

1335.  freighted  at  Southampton  for  Normandy  with  wool,  hides,  &c.,  to  the 

May  24.  value  of  600/.  sterling,  had  been  captured  on  Thursday  after  last 
Easter  while  at  sea  off  the  port  of  Seyne  in  Normandy,  by  John  de  St 
Agatha  and  his  Scottish  accomplices,  many  of  the  crew  slain,  the  ship 
carried  into  the  port  of  Honfleu,  there  sunk,  and  a suit  for  recovery 
of  the  goods  stopped,  on  pretence  of  war  between  England  and  Scot- 
land ; whereas  long  before  the  capture,  a truce  had  been  granted  to  the 
Scots  at  the  instance  of  the  ambassadors  of  France  (the  Bishop  of 
Evreux  and  Peter  de  Tierzbien),  till  Midsummer  next.  York.  [Close, 
9 Edw.  III.  to.  27,  dorso7\ 

June  5.  1159.  The  K.  to  the  Chancellor.  As  William  de  Coucy  has  given 

by  charter  to  William  de  Coucy  his  son,  and  his  heirs,  the  whole 
barony  of  Lyndeseye  within  the  vill  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  in  Scot- 
laud,  with  appurtenances,  the  manor  of  Lamberton,  and  his  land  and 
rent  in  Dunsyer,  in  the  county  of  Berwick,  his  manor  of  Caverton, 
and  the  half  of  the  barony  of  Wasterker,  in  the  county  of  Roxburgh, 
his  manor  of  Scravelyn  [Skirling],  his  lands,  &c.  in  Bomannock,  in 
the  county  of  Pebles,  his  manor  of  Doresder  and  the  castle,  &c.  in 
the  county  of  Dunfres,  his  ‘ fraunks  hoghtelx’of  Haldecambhouse, 
Selkyrk,  and  T requay r,  his  manor  of  ‘ Petid  ’ Fenton,  a carucate  of 
land  called  ‘Petide’  Scravelyn  and  the  half  of  Philipston,  &c.  in  the 
county  of  Edinburgh,  all  his  knights’  fees  in  the  aforesaid  counties, 
with  the  ‘avowesons’  of  the  churches  of  Scravelyn,  Doresder,  Wat- 
sterker,  and  Torthorald,  and  of  the  chapels  of  Segdene  and  Bodikan, 
which  barony  and  others  were  lately  in  the  hand  of  the  K.’s  cousin, 
the  Iv.  of  Scotland,  by  the  death  of  Crestiene  de  Lyndeseye,  Wil- 
liam’s mother,  whose  heir  he  is,  and  were  held  in  chief  of  him,  and 
are  now  in  the  K.’s  hand  by  the  grant  of  his  said  cousin  of  certain 
lands,  &c.  in  Scotland, — the  K.  at  the  request  of  his  cousin  the 
Countess  of  Pembroke,  confirms  the  grant,  and  orders  the  Chancellor 
to  issue  letters  under  the  Great  seal  accordingly,  to  William  the  son. 
York.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  9 Edw.  III.  File  6'.] 

June  6.  1160.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  to  pay  William  de  Werdale  the  K.’s 

clerk,  3s.  a day,  his  expenses  executing  the  K.’s  late  orders  to*  send 
two  well-armed  ships  from  Liverpool,  to  capture  one  freighted  with 
wine,  armour,  &c.  for  the  K.’s  enemies  holding  Dunbarton  castle  in 
Scotland,  in  addition  to  100s.  already  paid  him.  York.  [Close,  9 
Edw.  III.  m.  19.\ 

June  7.  1161.  To  Eustace  de  Maxwell,  by  the  hands  of  John  de  Rypek 

[Rerrick?]  and  Walter  Duraunt,  in  payment  of  his  fee  by  the  K.’s 
command  while  with  the  K.,  for  Easter  term  last — 20/.  [Issue  Foil 
(Pells),  Easter,  9 Edw.  III.  m.  10.\ 


.RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


211 


Edw.  III. 

1335. 
-Time  8. 

June  8. 

June  13. 
July  2. 

Foedera,  ii.  912. 

July  11. 

July  20. 

July  27. 
July  29. 

Aug.  3. 

Foedera,  ii.  916. 


1162.  To  Maydouse  le  Mareschal,  by  the  hands  of  Walter  le 

Mareschal,  in  payment  of  the  K.’s  gift — 20/.  [ Issue  Roll  {Pells), 

Raster,  9 Edw.  III.  m.  77.] 

Similar  to  her  as  ‘ Mauduca  ’ widow  of  Sir  John  le  Mareschal 
knight  of  Scotland,  for  herself  and  children,  for  his  good  service, 
14th  December  1346.  [Hid.  Easter,  21  Edw.  III.  rn.  25.] 

1163.  Letters  patent  by  William  de  Bohun  earl  of  Northampton, 
constable  of  England,  granting  all  his  goods  and  chattels,  movable 
and  immovable,  whether  in  England,  Scotland,  or  Wales,  to  John 
archbishop  of  Canterbury,  Monsire  Bartholomew  de  Burughasshe  le 
piere,  Monsire  Johan  Engayne,  and  Monsire  William  Scot,  for 
absolute  disposal.  Appends  his  seal.  Southewyke.  [Duchy  of  Lan- 
caster Charters,  Box  G.  No.  121.] 

Beautiful  signet,  red  wax,  broken.  Within  elegant  cusped  tracery, 
trefoiled  and  quatrefoiled  spaces,  a shield,  with  the  Bohun  bend  cotised, 
charged  with  3 stars,  between  (i  lioncels.  Leg.  (broken  off). 

1164.  To  Isabella  countess  of  Mar,  delivered  to  her  by  the  hands 
of  Nicholas  de  Mursleye  her  vallet,  in  payment  of  the  K.’s  gift — 40/. 
[Issue  Roll  {Pells),  Easter,  9 Ediv.  III.  m.  12.] 

1165.  The  K.  requests  John  duke  of  Normandy,  count  of  Damon 
and  Maine,  to  make  restitution  for  the  ship  and  cargo  [specified] 
taken  by  the  Normans  and  Scots  at  the  mouth  of  the  Seyn,  and  to 
reply  by  the  bearer.  Newcastle-on-Tyne. 

Similar  letter  to  Philip  K.  of  France,  and  requesting  his  reply. 
Carlisle.  [Close,  9 Ediv.  III.  m.  17,  dor  so.] 

1166.  The  K.  creates  Sir  William  Montague  bearer  of  his  ‘ Tymbre 
de  legle/  and,  to  support  it,  gives  him  the  reversion  of  certain 
manors  in  Somerset,  Dorset,  and  Wyltes.  Forest  of  Dalswynton. 
[Privy  Seals  {Tower),  9 Ediv.  III.  File  9.  ] 

1167.  To  Alexander  Comyn  of  Liverpol,  by  his  own  hands,  for  his 

own  expenses  and  of  other  mariners  of  said  town,  in  the  K.’s  service, 
about  to  go  to  sea.  Alexander  to  answer — 10/.  [ Issue  Roll  {Pells), 

Easter,  9 Edw.  III.  m.  19.] 

1168.  Licence  to  Banulf  Dacre  to  fortify  and  kernel  his  manor 
of  Naward  in  Cumberland  with  a wall  of  stone  and  lime.  Erthe. 
[Privy  Seals  {Tower),  9 Edw.  III.  File  5.] 

1169.  To  David  de  Wolloure  clerk,  lately  sent  to  Scotland  to  pro- 
secute the  business  of  our  lord  the  K.  at  the  Parliament  of  Edward 
Balliol  K.  of  Scotland,  summoned  at  Edinburgh,  his  expenses  for  8 
days  on  his  journey  at  3s.  per  diem — 24s.  [Issue  Roll  {Pells),  Easter, 
9 Edw.  III.  m.  22.] 

1170.  The  K.  commands  the  Treasurer,  &c.  to  give  Philip  brother 
of  the  Count  of  Namur,  a silver  gilt  enamelled  cup  and  ewer,  for  his 


212 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  late  services  against  the  Scots,  and  ....  his  knight  a similar  cup. 

Ertlie.  [Close,  9 Edw.  III.  to.  10.\ 

1335.  1171.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  Nottingham  to  allow  the 

Aug.  13.  constable  of  Nottingham  castle  20s.  weekly  for  the  expenses  of  the 
Earl  of  Murref,  lately  taken  prisoner,  whom  he  is  sending  there.  St 
John’s  town.  [Close,  9 Edio.  III.  to.  ,9.] 

Aug.  13.  1172.  The  K.  appoints  Nicholas  de  Langford  and  Johnde  Feriby  to 

Fcedera,  ii.  918.  escort  the  Earl  of  Murrif,  a Scottish  prisoner  of  war,  from  York  to 
Nottingham  castle.  Perth. 

Letters  on  same  subject  to  the  sheriff  of  York  and  the  constable  of 
Nottingham  castle.  Ibid.  [Patent,  9 Edw.  III.  p.  I,  rn.  2 Si] 

Aug.  18.  1173.  Paid  John  de  Denton  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne  for  the  safe 

custody  of  the  Earl  of  Moray,  a prisoner  of  war  at  Bamburgh  castle, 
and  thence  taken  by  him  and  delivered  to  the  sheriff  at  York — 32/. 
[Issue  Boll  (Pells),  Easter,  9 Edw.  III.  to.  21/..] 

On  23rd  of  same  month  John  de  Feriby  clerk  of  Privy  seal,  receives 
lOO.s.  for  conducting  the  Earl  to  Nottingham  castle,  [to.  2 7 .] 

Aug.  24.  1174.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriffs  of  the  counties  of  Hertford, 

Fcedera,  ii.  920.  Lincoln,  Kent,  Northumberland,  and  Norfolk,  and  the  bailiffs  of  the 
Liberty  of  Werk  in  Tyndale,  to  restore  to  David  de  Strabolgi  earl  of 
Athol,  all  the  lands  he  forfeited  for  joining  the  Scots,  as  he  has  shewn 
the  K.  he  did  so  to  save  his  life.  St  John’s  Town.  [Close,  9 Edw. 
III.  m.  9.] 

Sept.  5.  1175.  To  the  Count  of  Namur,  by  the  hands  of  Alexander  de  Barde, 

in  payment  of  his  expenses  at  York  on  returning  from  Scotland  to  his 
own  country,  which  the  K.  ordered  by  way  of  gift — 12/.  7s.  9 d. 

To  two  squires  sent  by  the  K.  of  France  to  the  K.  in  Scotland,  to 
replace  their  horses  lost  on  the  way — 10/.  [Issue  Roll  (Pells),  Easter, 
9 Edio.  III.  to.  28.] 

Sept.  10-13.  1176.  10th  : — Writ  empowering  John  de  Cheureston  to  fortify  his 

house  of  Yedilton  in  Devonshire.  Edinburgh. 

13th  : — Writ,  at  the  request  of  the  Queen  of  England,  granting  the 
manor  of  Middelton  near  Belford  in  Northumberland,  forfeited  by 
David  Mareschal,  a Scotsman,  now  held  by  Michael  de  Presfen  for 
life,  to  him  and  his  heirs.  Ibid.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  9 Edw.  III. 
File  11.] 

Sept.  18.  1177.  The  K.  grants  a protection  for  a year  to  Walter  le  Smale 

parson  of  the  church  of  Lye  [Leith  ?].  Edeneburgh.  [Patent,  9 Edw. 
III.  p.  2,  to.  20.] 

Sept.  16-24.  1178.  16th  : — Writ  to  the  constable  of  Bordeaux  for  the  castellan 

of  Mountendre.  Haddyngton. 

16th  : — Writ  freeing  Geoffry  Larch’  from  all  public  offices  for  life. 
Colbrondespathe  in  Scotland. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


213 


Edw.  III. 
1335. 

Sept.  27. 

Oct.  4. 
Oct.  5. 

Sept,  12- 
Oct.  -5. 


23rd  : — Writ  empowering  Sir  John  de  Molyns  to  have  free  warren 
and  a lair  at  Dachet,  and  to  enclose  a park  at  Dytton  and  Dachete. 
Ibid. 

[Besides  other  writs  of  intermediate, date.]  \Privy  Seals  (Tower), 
Edw.  III.  File  11.] 

1179.  To  the  Count  of  Juliers  (Juliacen’),  for  the  expenses  of  him- 
self and  his  men-at-arms  who  lately  came  to  the  K.’s  aid  against  the 
Scots,  and  are  now  about  to  return  to  their  own  country — 50(E. 

Also  to  Richard  de  Eeriby  keeper  of  the  Wardrobe,  for  money  paid 
to  the  Count  during  his  stay  in  Scotland — 133£.  6s.  8 d.  [ Issue  Boll 
(Pells),  Easter,  9 Edw.  III.  on.  29.] 

1180.  The  K.  grants  to  Thomas  de  Grey  seovior,  the  ward  of  the 
late  Andrew  de  Grey’s  lands  held  in  capite,  both  in  the  town  and 
county  of  Berwick,  till  the  heir’s  nlujority,  and  the  latter’s  marriage. 
Ber wick-on-Tweed.  [Patent,  9 Edw.  III.  p.  2,  on.  16.] 

1181.  The  K.  signifies  to  J.  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  the  chan- 
cellor, that  he  has  granted  to  Thomas  de  Bradestan,  for  his  long  and 
faithful  services  at  his  side,  the  manors  of  Duns  and  Cherneside  in  the 
county  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  which  were  Patrick  de  Dunbarre’s,  late 
earl  of  March,  and  are  forfeited  to  the  Iv.  To  be  held  by  Thomas 
and  his  heirs  for  the  yearly  reddendo  of  a sword  at  the  Nativity  of 
St  John  Baptist,  in  lieu  of  all  services.  Commands  letters  in  his 
favour.  Berwick-on-Tweed.  [Podvy  Seals  (Tower),  9 Edw.  III. 
File  7.] 

1182.  Indenture  at  Perth  on  Thursday  12th  September  1335, 
between  Sir  Edward  K.  of-  Scots,  and  John  of  the  Isles,  whereby  the 
former  granted  ‘ quantum  in  se  est,’  to  the  latter  for  his  good 
service,  the  island  of  Ysle  [Islay],  the  land  of  Kentyre,  the  land  of 
Knappedolle,  the  island  of  Gythe  [Gigha],  the  half  of  the  island  of 
Dure  [Jura],  the  island  of  Golwouche,  the  island  of  Mulle,  the  island 
of  Sky,  the  island  of  Lewethy  [Lewis  ?],  the  land  of  Ivenalbadon 
and  of  Ardmurcon  [Ardnamurchan  ?],  to  be  held  by  John  and  his 
heirs  and  assigns  ; also  the  ward  of  Loghaber  till  the  majority  of  the 
son  and  heir  of  Sir  David  de  Strabolgy  last  earl  of  Athol.  For  which 
John  and  his  heirs  shall  be  liegemen  to  the  K.  of  Scots,  and  harass 
his  enemies  continually  when  able.  And  in  security  he  has  made 
oath  on  the  Holy  Eucharist,  chalice  of  the  altar,  and  missal,  and 
shall  also  deliver  if  required,  as  hostages,  his  next  cousins  in  minority, 
having  as  yet  no  lawful  son  and  heir  of  his  body.  When  he  has 
such  an  heir  the  K.  of  Scots  will  be  his  godfather. 

(Endorsed)  Grant  to  John  of  the  Isles  by  the  K.  of  Scotland,  for  a 
ratification  by  the  K.  of  England. 

(Appended)  (1)  Letter  John  of  the  Isles  to  the  K.  of  Scotland, 
asking  his  safe  conduct  to  the  K.  of  England.  Feast  of  St  Mathew 
Apostle.  [9  Aug.] 


214 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  Iir.  (2)  Letter  from  same  to  Edw.  III.,  asking  his  safe  conduct.  [Same 

date.] 

1335.  (3)  Letter  from  the  Iv.  of  Scots  to  Edw.  III.,  asking  him  to  con- 

firm Jthe  indenture,  and  grant  the  safe  conduct  asked.  Perth,  27th 
September  5th  of  his  reign,  [1336], 

(4)  Letter  Edw.  III.  to  his  Chancellor,  sending  him  the  K.  of  Scots’ 
letter,  and  copy  of  the  indenture,  for  confirmation,  its  terms  being 
approved  by  the  magnates  of  his  realm  then  in  Scotland.  Under 
the  seal  of  Q.  Philippa,  his  own  not  being  at  hand.  Aukeland,  5th 
October,  [1336],  [ Privy  Seals  ( Tovjer ),  10  Edw.  III.  File  2.\ 

Oct.  8.  1183.  The  K.  considering  the  important  services  of  John  de 

Stryvelyn, — that  he  has  been  made  prisoner  by  the  Scots,  and  is 
closely  warded,  and  requires  to  be  heavily  ransomed, — grants  him 
the  manors  of  Belsowe,  *Neweland,  and  others  in  Northumberland, 
forfeited  by  John  de  Middelton,  who  joined  the  Scots  against  the 
late  X.  ; which  are  held  for  life  by  John  de  Crumbewell  and  Thomas 
de  Baumburgh  the  K.’s  clerk.  Berwick-on-Tweed.  [ Patent , 9 Edw. 
III.  p.  2,  m.  20.) 

Oct.  10.  1184.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  to  issue  separate  letters  under 

the  Great  seal,  pardoning  of  all  offences  ‘ since  the  beginning  of  the 
world  to  date,’  Sir  William  de  Moubray,  Sir  Roger  de  Moubray,  Sir 
Alexander  de  Cragy  ‘ le  pere,’  Alexander  de  Cragy  ‘ le  fuiz,’  John  de 
Dumbarre,  Philip  de  Glen,  William  Dalmoy,  James  de  Dundasse, 
William  de  Fairly,  William  Berthelmeu,  John  Comyn,  Roger  Yung, 
Roger  de  Aulton,  Hugh  de  Crauford,  Sir  Geoffry  de  Moubray,  Sir 
John  Comyn,  Alexander  Latoft,  Robert  Scott,  Dunkan  Belle,  Adam 
Frenshe,  Elys  Lythe,  Robert  Barber,  and  Geoffry  de  Makelly,  Scottish 
gentlemen  who  have  come  to  the  Iv.’s  peace  under  the  conditions 
of  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray.  Berwick.  [ Privy  Seals  (Tower),  9 
Edw.  III.  File  1G.\ 

Similar  on  12th  October  for  David  Comyn  for  his  good  service  at 
Roxburgh  last  winter,  and  since  in  Scotland,  as  attested  by  Sir  Henry 
Haryngton.  [ibid.) 

Oct.  29.  1185.  The  K.  to  [the  Chancellor  ?],  greeting  and  love.  Acknow- 

ledges a safe  conduct  from  him  for  Sir  Robert  de  Lowethre  to  come 
with  20  or  30  persons  to  Dryburgh  to  treat  with  his  Council;  but 
for  certain  reasons  wishes  it  altered  so  that  Sir  Robert  may  go  to 
Sir  Andrew  de  Moray,  wherever  he  is  in  Scotland,  and  return  with 
news  if  Sir  Andrew  is  inclined  to  treat  with  the  Council,  pending 
the  truce  with  him.  Also  to  send  a safe  conduct  for  Sir  Andrew  to 
come  with  40  horsemen  to  Bathket  near  Edinburgh,  to  treat  with  the 
Council,  till  the  morrow  of  St  Martin,  when  the  truce  expires.  Sir 
Audrew,  on  the  other  hand,  to  agree  for  himself  and  his  adherents  to 
confirm  the  truce.  Commands  similar  letters  to  be  issued  under  the 
Great  seal,  confirming  the  truce,  and  that  no  one  injure  Sir  Andrew 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


215 


Edw.  III. 


1335. 
Sept.  13- 
Nov.  2. 


or  his  people  on  pain  of  life  and  limbi  Roxburgh.  [ Privy  Seals 
{Tower),  9 Echo.  III.  File  11.] 


1186.  Compotus  of  Sir  Thomas  Roscelin  warden  of  Edinburgh 
and  sheriff  of  Lothian,  from  13th  September  to  2nd  Nov- 
ember 1335  (9  Edw.  III.),  when  he  delivered  the  ward  to 
Sir  John  de  Strivelin  by  indenture  at  the  K.’s  command — 
50  days. 


[Extracts.] 

Receipts  : — A fine  from  the  county  of  Pebles  by  Sir  William  de 
Felton’s  hands,  200/.  Another  fine  from  Lowethian,  93/.  3s.  Ad. 
From  the  K.’s  wardrobe  at  Berwick,  33/.  6s.  8d.  From  the  collectors 
of  the  new  custom  at  Edinburgh,  31.  6s.  From  the  K.’s  wardrobe  at 
Newcastle-on-Tyne,  by  John  de  Denton’s  hands,  50/.  19s.  2 hi.  Total, 
380/.  15s.  2 \d.  [to.  1.]  ’ 

Expenditure  : — Total  of  pay  of  men-at-arms,  archers,  and  labourers, 
[contained  in  m.  2 and  3] — 350/.  15s.  2 bd.  [to.  8.] 

[The  garrison  under  him  consisted  of  Sir  Alexander  Craggyn  and 
7 other  knights,  in  all  60  men-at-arms,  besides  60  archers  from  the 
East  and  West  Ridings  of  York.  The  names  all  given.  Andrew 
de  Levyngeston,  Alexander  de  Cregton,  Walter  de  Levyton,  Paton 
de  Gourlay,  Thomas  de  Pountkyn,  Alexander  Cragyn,  William  Cragyn, 
Thomas  Spruele,  and  Henry  Patrikson  esquires,  are  doubtless  Scots. 
The  workmen  employed  were  masons,  quarriers,  carpenters,  water- 
carriers,  John  of  Dalkeith  and  helper,  smiths,  a keeper  of  carriages 
(Duncan  Scot),  2 ox-herds,  a cooper,  and  2 ' saghers  ’.] 

Works Making  kitchen  under  the  great  Chapel,  and  for  straw, 
18s. ; mowing  6 acres  meadow  for  hay  for  the  K.’s  oxen,  5s.,  and 
making  it,  3s.  3d. ; carriage  of  it  to  Edinburgh,  3s. ; an  iron-mounted 
wagon  and  all  its  .instruments,  43s.  Ad.  ; 3 other  new  wagons,  20s. ; 
24  oxen  bought  at  13s.  each,  16/.  Richard  Clerk  of  Lethe,  for  12 
chalders  lime  at  _14cZ.  each,  14s.  ; carriage  of  same  beyond  the  sea 
called  Forth,  as  agreed,  6s.  8c/.  Gilbert  Dyntard  for  19  chalders 
lime  ut  supra,  22 s.  2d.,  and  carriage  beyond  Forth  ut  supra,  9s.  6c/. 
David  Lymbruner,  2 chalders  6 bushels  lime,  2s.  9 d. ; 1038  great 
‘ spiky ngs’  at  8c/.  per  100,  6s.  10 \d.,  for  the  great  Chapel  and  chamber 
called  ‘ le  Contynghous,’  ‘ faucons  and  Barons,’  500  ‘ broddes  ’ at  4c/. 
a hundred,  20 d.  For  1000  1 spikyngs  ’ ut  supw,  6s.  8c/.,  for  the  great 
stable  ; 2260  ‘ broddes  ’ for  same  stable  and  a certain  great  chamber, 
7s.  6c/.  For  3 pairs  of  ‘ fettres,’  3s.  For  ‘ hespes  ’ and  staples  for 
‘ les  stokes,’  3d.  For  18  stones  of  iron  bought  for  ‘ crokes  and 
bandes’  for  the  great  gate,  at  14c/.  per  stone,  21s.  For  ‘ le  sharpyng  ’ 
100  ‘ axes,  punchuns,  and  chisels,’  10c/.  For  2 stones  of  iron  bought 
for  ‘ wegges,’  2s.  Ad. ; 5 sheaves  of  steel  (calab’),  4s.  2d.  To  William 
of  Dunfermelin  for  6- mason’s  axes  and  5 chiseles,  3s.  For  2 ‘bandes’ 
for  the  gate  under ‘le  hurdys,’  12 d.  For  a'lok’for  the  chamber 


216 


CALENDAE  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  called  ‘ le  Contynghous,’  1(M  For  8 ‘ yokkes,’  12  ‘ bowes,’  and  4 
- — — ‘ axiltrees,’  10c?.  For  6 ‘ crokes,’  viz.,  4 for  the  gate  under  Te  kurdys,’ 

1335.  and  2 for  a chamber  next  the  great  gate,  12c?.  For  2 ‘strakes’  to 
put  between  the  body  of  a wagon  and  the  wheels,  with  nails,  3c?. 
For  2 crokes  for  the  chapel  door,  4c?.  For  23  ells  canvas  to  make 
sacks  to  carry  lime,  at  4c?.  an  ell,  7s.  8c?.  To  a woman  ‘ pro  cusacione 
[consucione]  saccorum,’  6c?.  For  3 ‘ gavelokkes  ’ and  2 mell’  of  iron, 
11s.  For  4 ‘ tables  de  Estland  ’ for  ‘ hottes’  and  ‘ faucons,’  6c?.  For 
a great  chest  ‘ de  Flauudres,’  well  bound  with  iron,  to  put  silver  and 
rolls  into,  5s.  For  140  ‘hordes  de  Estlond,’  bought  from  John  Bolgy, 
for  the  roof  of  the  great  Chapel,  12s.  For  4 ‘ bolls  ’ bought  for  the 
masons,  4c?.  Parchment,  12c?.  For  8 new  sacks,  2s.  7c?.  Total,  28?. 
15s.  OJc?. 

Gifts  by  the  K.  : — To  the  Abbot  of  Neubotil,’20?.,  and  the  nuns  of 
Manuel,  10?. ; total,  30?. 

A roll  of  3 membranes,  and  another  of  one  with  the  names,  both  sewn  at 
the  head. 

(Attached  are  the  following  : — ) 

(1)  Indenture  between  the  K.  and  Sir  Thomas  Eocelyn,  with  the 
conditions  of  his  office.  Edinburgh,  14th  September.  Privy  Seal  of 
England  (broken),  attached. 

(2)  Indenture  dated  morrow  of  All  Saints  [2nd  November]  1335, 
between  Sir  Thomas  Eosselyn,  late  warden,  and  Sir  John  Destrivelin 
warden  of  Edinburgh  castle  and  sheriff  of  Loweneys,  whereby  the 
latter  acknowledges  receipt  of  these  offices.  That  there  is  no  dwell- 
ing (habitacoun)  within  said  castle,  save  a chapel  a little  unroofed  (a 
poy  descouerte),  a little  ‘ pentice  ’ above  the  chapel,  and  a new  stable 
quite  unroofed,  except  about  a quarter;  a pair  of  ‘ septres,’  and  3 pair 
of  irons  ; a ‘ charet  ferre  ’ with  all  ‘ apparaille,’  3 un-ironecl  ‘ chares,’ 
with  24  oxen;  and  106?.  16s.  8c?.,  balance  due  the  K.  of  200?.,  a 
fine  from  the  county  of  Loweneys.  Written  at  Edinburgh  castle  ut 
supra. 

One  seal,  red  wax,  flattened  and  defaced.  A shield  seme  of  crosses  with 
3 covered  cups,  2 and  1 : ‘ s’  ioh de  striv ’ 

(3  and  4)  Two  writs  of  Privy  seal,  dated  Edinburgh,  14th  Septem- 
ber 1335,  commanding  the  sheriff  of  Edinburgh  to  give  the  Abbot 
of  Neubotel  20?.  and  the  nuns  of  Manuel  10?. 

(5)  Eecei-pt  by  the  Abbot  of  Neubotel  for  20?.  Edinburgh,  Monday 
‘ in  pervigilia  ’ of  All  Saints,  1335. 

Oval  seal,  orange  wax,  broken.  An  ecclesiastic  vested,  with  staff  in  right 
hand,  holding  a book  with  left  on  his  breast.  His  head  and  top  of  staff 
lost.  A cross  (?)  on  his  right  and  fleur  de  lys  on  his  left  side ; background 
diapered  with  lozenges  : ‘ . . . . lum  abbatis  de  neubotel.’ 

(6)  Eeceipt  by  the  Prioress  and  nuns  of  Manuel  for  10?.  In 
absence  of  their  common  seal,  they  have  procured  those  of  Sir 
William  vicar  of  Bothkener,  master  of  their  house,  and  John 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


217 


Edw.  III. 
1335. 

[1335.] 
Nov.  10. 


Circa 

[1335.] 


Circa 

[1335.] 


[1335.] 


Circa 

[1335.] 


Wygmer  aldermau  of  Edinburgh.  Manuel,  6th  October  1335. 

[Exchequer  Q.  E.  Ancient  Miscellanea,  No.  G|ii.] 

Two  tags,  one  seal  lost.  A second  small  signet,  white  wax,  attached. 

A man  riding  on  a mule,  holding  a bird  in  his  left  hand.  Leg.  (illegible). 

1187.  Henry  de  Beaumont  earl  of  Boughan,  constable  of  Scot- 
land, to  John  archbishop  of  Canterbury.  As  the  K.  has  granted  him 
a writ  of  ‘ Oier  et  Terminer’  as  to  the  damages  done  on  his  manor  of 
Bolton-Percy  by  the  people  of  Heselarton,  while  he  was  in  the  K.’s 
service  out  of  the  country,  he  begs  the  Archbishop  to  issue  it,  as  Sir 
Piers  de  Saltemerscli  and  another  will  instruct  on  his  behalf.  Perth. 
\Chancery  Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No.  j^V] 

1188.  Petition  to  the  K.  and  Council  by  Herbard  Mareschall  son 
and  heir  of  Sir  Johan  Mareschalle.  shewing  his  services  to  the  K. 
abroad  and  in  Scotland,  his  losses  by  ransoms,  the  deaths  and  losses 
of  his  ancestors  in  support  of  the  K.’s  rights  in  Scotland,  and  praying, 
as  Scotland  is  now  surrendered,  that  he  would  restore  him  the  lands 
of  his  said  father  there,  according  to  his  charters.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  To  shew  the  charters.  [ Parliamentary  Petitions,  No. 
5863.] 

1189.  Petition  to  the  K.  by  Simon  de  Sandford  clerk,  praying  that 
the  K.  would  confirm  him  iu  possession  of  the  Hospital  of  Rother- 
ford  in  Scotland,  to  which  Edward  de  Balliol  K.  of  Scotland  pre- 
sented him  when  at  the  siege  of  Berwick,  as  the  K.  now  holds  the 
lands  by  assignment.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  To  shew  his  letters  patent  in  Chancery,  and  have  a 
confirmation.  [ Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  7535.] 

1190.  Hugh  Ridell  son  and  heir  of  Sir  Geoffry  Ridell,  prays  the  K. 
and  Council  that  as  his  father  held  in  heritage  the  manor  of  Crane- 
ston,  &c.  in  Scotland,  in  chief  of  the  K.,  finding  a man-at-arms  in 
the  Scottish  war,  till  he  was  ousted  by  the  Scots  for  his  loyalty, 
and  he  has  paid  his  father’s  debts,  he  may  now  hold  said  manor. 
[No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  Let  him  come  before  the  Council  and  declare  the 
matter.  [. Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  6909.] 

1191.  Petition  to  the  Iv.  by  John  le  fitz  William  Jordan  of  Ireland, 
shewing  how  he  was  promised  100/.  of  land  in  Ireland  for  his  good 
service  to  the  K.  in  the  first  year  of  his  reign  [1327],  when  Sir 
Robert *de  Bruys  was  baulked  of  his  design  on  arriving  in  Ireland 
‘ par  faux  covine  ’ of  that  land,  as  shewn  iu  a return  before  the  K. 
and  Council  in  his  6th  year  [1332],  when  50/.  was  granted  him 
for  life,  37 Z.  of  it  in  land  in  the  vill  of  Cromlyn,  the  balance  of  13/.  he 
asked  in  Newcastle  of  Lyenns.  There  is  no  question  as  to  the  above 
services,  or  of  those  done  since,  when  the  Earl  of  Ulster  (Ullerster) 
and  Sir  John  Darcy  justice  of  Ireland,  sent  him  twice  in  the  7th 


218 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 

Circa 

[1335.] 

[1335.] 

Circa 

[1335.] 


year  [1333]  on  embassy  (message)  to  David  de  Brays  at  Dun- 
barton, on  the  second  of  which  journeys  he  was  taken  and  imprisoned, 
lost  all  he  had.  And  prays  inquiry.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  Let  him  have  letters  patent  for  50/.  land  for  life,  and 
the  13/.  in  Ireland  to  their  best  judgment.  [. Parliamentary  Petitions , 
No.  U91 •] 

1192.  Petition  to  the  K.  by  the  Prioress  and  convent  of  the  nuns 
of  St  Boythan,  shewing  that  they  and  their  predecessors  have  been 
6eised  since  the  foundation  of  their  house,  in  a rent  of  20s.  from  a 
messuage  in  the  Briggate  of  Berwick,  now  in  the  K.’s  hand,  by 
forfeiture  of  Sir  Robert  de  Lawedre  ‘ le  fitz,’  to  whom  Sir  Robert  de 
Bruys  gave  it.  The  nuns  were  in  the  town  when  it  was  surrendered. 
And  pray  the  K.’s  grace.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  Let  them  have  a writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Berwick  to 
deliver  the  rent  to  them,  as  formerly  held  since  K.  Alexander’s  time. 
[. Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  217Jf..~\ 

1193.  Petition  to  the  K.  of  England  by  Adam  of  Corbridge 
nephew  and  heir  of  Rauf  Philyp,  shewing  that  after  his  uncle’s 
death  the  late  Sir  Robert  de  Bruys  K.  of  Scotland  gave  his  lands, 
&c.  in  Berwick  to  Sir  Robert  de  Louwedere,  because  the  petitioner 
was  an  Englishman.  Sir  Robert  being  since  forfeited,  he  prays  their 
return,  viz.,  8 tenements  in  Soutergate,  one  lying  between  the  land 
of  [the  Prior]  of  Coldingham  on  the  N.  and  the  street  of  the  Walker- 
gat  to  the  S.  ; another  lying  between  the  land  formerly  William  of 
Kergat’s  on  the  N.  and  Roger  Wyly’s  on  the  S. ; six  tenements 
lying  between  the  land  formerly  William  of  Kergat’s  on  the  N.  and 
Robert  de  Irwyne’s  on  the  S.  ; a tenement  in  Uddynggate  between 
the  land  of  the  ‘Nonailes’  of  Southeberwyk  on  the  N.  and  Hyde- 
gat  street  on  the  S. ; three  tenements  lying  in  Briggate,  two  between 
John  of  London’s  land  on  the  E.  and  Stevyne  Fourbur’s  on  the  W. ; 
the  third  lying  between  the  land  of  the  ‘ Mesoundeu  ’ on  the»E.  and 
the  land  formerly  of  Patrik  Schot  on  the  W.  ; a tenement  lying  in 
Waldefsgat  next  the  land  lately  of  Waryne  of  Pebles  on  the  S.  and 
a croft  lying  in  Kergat,  between  the  land  of  ‘ Frere  ’ William  Maydyne 
mestre  del  Brighouse  on  the  E.  and  ‘ le  Yikerwende  ’ on  the  W. ; 
three  crofts  lying  outside  the  walls  of  Berwick,  one  between  ‘ le 
‘ Bardyk  ’ on  the  N.  and  the  Abbot  of  Melros’s  croft  on  the  S. ; 
another  between  the  said  Melros  croft  on  the  N.  and  the  Brighous 
croft  on  the  S. ; the  third  croft  lying  between  the  road  leading  from 
the  Kougat  to  the  Snoke  on  the  N.  and  the  ‘ Mesondew  ’ croft  on 
the  S.  And  16s.  of  rent  from  the  tenement  formerly  of  Adam  of 
Banysclefe  and  John  Banysclefe  in  Saynt  Marigat.  And  a mark  of 
rent  from  the  tenement  of  Cristolf  of  Coloyne. 

(Endorsed)  They  find  that  Ralph  was  seised  in  the  time  of  K. 
Alexander  and  K.  John,  till  the  K.’s  grandfather  took  the  town 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


219 


Edw.  I'll. 


[1335.] 


Circa 

[1335.] 
End  of. 


1335-36. 

Jan.  1. 


Hilary 

Term. 


Eeb.  2. 


Feb.  14. 


March  7. 


That  Robert  de  Bruys  after  taking  the 1 town,  gave  the  lands,  &c.  to 
Robert  de  Lowedre  senior,  and  Robert  his  son ; and  by  the  latter’s 
forfeiture  it  is  in  the  K.’s  hand.  Adq,m  is  cousin  and  next  heir  of 
Ralph,  who  died  at  the  K.’s  peace  in  his  grandfather’s  reign. 

A writ  ordered  to  the  sheriff  of  Berwick  to  let  the  petitioner  have 
his  lands,  &c.  [ Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  1857.~\ 

1194.  Petition  by  John  Destrivelyn  warden  of  Edinburgh  castle, 
shewing  the  K.  and  Council  that  he  had  rendered  his  ‘ accompt,’  as 
commanded,  to  Sir  Thomas  de  Burgh  chancellor  of  the  K.’s  lands 
in  Scotland,  who  had  disallowed  the  following: — (1)  AVhereas  the  K. 
made  the  petitioner  a banneret  at  Perth  at  St  John  Baptist’s  day 
last,  the  Chancellor  only  allows  him  pay  from  that  date  as  a knight. 
(2)  Although  he  undertook  the  ward  of  Edinburgh  castle  and  the 
office  of  sheriff  of  Loweneys  (the  Lothians)  at  the  accustomed  fees, 
Sir  Thomas  disallows  them.  (3)  While  he  pays  his  liobelours  in  the 
garrison  6ff.  a day,  the  Chancellor  only  allows  4cZ.,  at  which  sum 
none  will  stay.  (4)  While  he  pays  the  two  watchmen  in  the  castle 
6d.,  the  Chancellor  only  allows  3d.  each  per  diem.  (5)  Though  the 
K.  has  ordered  his  ‘ vitailler  ’ at  Berwick-on-Tweed  to  deliver  pro- 
visions for  the  garrison,  and  Sir  John  has  brought  them  by  water  at 
heavy  charges  to  Edinburgh,  the  Chancellor  refuses  to  reimburse 
him.  Wherefore  he  prays  remedy.  [No  date  or  endorsement.] 
[. Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  2 951 .] 

1195.  The  K.  grants  his  vallet  Master  Richard  le  Mareschal  the 
terce,  held  by  the  deceased  Alianora  widow  of  Robert  de  Brus,  of 
the  annual  rent  of  61s.  in  Huntyngdon,  which  his  late  father  had 
conferred  on  Thomas  de  Corbrigge  for  life,  who  had  died  before 
taking  possession,  whereby  it  had  escaped  notice  in  the  K.’s  former 
grant  to  Richard.  Alnewyk.  [ Patent , 9 Pdw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  5.] 

1196.  Scotland : — As  to  a transcript  of  the  extents  of  the  town  of 
Berwick  and  all  the  other  lands  of  the  K.  of  England  in  Scotland, 
delivered  to  Thomas  de  Dent  to  compare  with  Thomas  de  Burgh. 

[ Exchequer , Q.  P.  Memoranda,  Repertory  No.  2.\ 

1197.  The  K.  gives  leave  to  David  of  Kymbriggeham  burgess  of 
Berwick-ou-Tweed,  to  remain  in  England  with  his  wife  and  children, 
and  exercise  his  trade  at  pleasure.  Aukeland.  [Patent,  10  Edw.  III. 
p.  1,  m.  J5.] 

1198.  The  K.  grants  safe  conduct  and  protection,  till  St  John 
Baptist’s  day  next,  to  William  de  Maupertous,  who,  by  his  leave,  is 
going  to  the  castle  of  Dunbarton  (Dumbretaigne)  in  Scotland  on 
business.  Knaresborough.  [Patent,  10  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  IRE] 

1199.  Inquisition  [in  virtue  of  two  writs  tested  Knaresburgh  8th 
February  preceding,  ordering  inquiry  into  the  expenses  of  necessary 


220 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  buildings,  &c.  laid  out  by  William  de  Presfen  while  constable  of 

Geddeworth  castle]  taken  at  Rokesburghe  before  William  de  Felton 

1335-36.  and  Robert  de  Tughale  on  Thursday  next  before  the  Feast  of  St 
Gregory  Pope  in  the  Iv.’s  10th  year,  by  Roger  de  Aulton,  Robert  de 
Wodford,  John  Bornard,  Patrick  de  Gledestanes,  John  de  Hessewelle, 
Alexander  de  Chathow,  Michael  Ridel,  Roger  de  Eylmer  junior, 
Adam  Gourley,  William  de  Grymeslawe,  John  Walker,  and  Adam 
Sparow,  jurors,  who  say  that  William  de  Presfen,  while  constable, 
constructed  a stable  at  Geddeworth  within  the  pele,  at  a cost  of  26.s\ 
8d. ; also  a 1 pentiz  ’ under  the  pele  as  a stable  for  10  horses,  cost 
3s.  4 cl. ; put  2 iron  chains  opposite  the  gate  of  the  pele  and  2 locks 
there,  cost  5s.  He  repaired  the  roof,  locks  of  the  doors,  and  windows 
of  the  great  tower,  cost  6s.  8 d. ; also  made  and  repaired  the  draw- 
bridge, 2 iron  chains  for  it,  and  to  shut  the  tower  gate  and  locks, 
cost  5s.  ; also  repaired  the  bakehouse  and  roof,  cost  3s. ; built  a pele 
between  the  great  tower  and  little  tower,  so  that  people  could  pass 
safely  between  them,  and  2 pair  of  ‘ barrers  ’ before  the  great  gate, 
and  1 pair  of  1 barrers  ’ before  the  gate  of  the  pele,  at  a cost  of  6s.  8 d. 
[No  seals.]  [ Inq . ad  quod  damnum,  10  Edw.  III.  No.  JJ.] 

March  20.  1200.  Roger  de  Somerville  is  commanded  to  do  homage  to  Henry 

de  Percy  for  the  lands  in  Witton,  and  elsewhere  in  Northumberland, 
forfeited  by  Patrick  earl  of  March  the  K.’s  enemy  and  rebel,  of  whom 
he  formerly  held,  now  granted  to  Percy.  Westminster.  [ Patent , 10 
Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  38.  \ 

March  20.  1201.  The  K.  permits  Gilbert  de  Umfraville  earl  of  Angus,  to  keep 

Foedera,  a.  934.  the  prisoners  of  Redesdale  in  his  castle  of  Prodhou  for  10  years,  as 
the  castle  of  Hirbodell  is  insecure  from  its  damages  by  the  Scottish 
wars.  Westminster.  [Patent,  10  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  33.] 

March  24.  1202.  The  K.  signifies  that  as  Ra]ph  Neville  has  restored  the  manor 

of  Edenham  in  Roxburgh,  lately  granted  to  him  and  his  heirs,  he  has 
regranted  it  to  Ralph  for  the  life  of  Maria  countess  of  Pembroke,  to 
be  held  for  a rose  at  Midsummer,  reverting  to  the  K.  on  the  Countess’s 
death ; and  further  grants  to  Ralph  and  his  heirs  the  reversion  of 
Bywell  manor  in  Northumberland,  held  by  the  Countess  in  liferent, 
formerly  John  Balliol’s.  Westminster.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  10 
Edw.  III.  File  7.] 

1336.  1203.  The  K.  signifies  to  the  sheriff  of  Cornwall  that,  in  aid  of  the 

April  11.  heavy  expenses  incurred  by  his  brother  John  earl  of  Cornwall  in  his 
Foedera, n. 937.  service  in  Scotland,  he  has  granted  him  the  coinage  of  400  ‘miliaria’ 
of  tin  in  his  county.  Waltham  Holy  Cross.  [Close,  10  Edw.  III.  m. 
33,  dorso.] 

% 

May  6.  1204.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  to  pay  to  Isabella  countess  of  Mar, 

551.,  the  half-year’s  rent  due  at  Easter  last  for  the  sheriffdom  of  Rox- 
burgh her  heritage,  which  had  been  seized  along  with  her  late 


EELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


221 


Edw.  III. 

1836. 

May  25. 
May  28. 

June  29. 


July  6. 
July  12. 


husband  Geoffry  de  Moubray’s  lands  in  Scotland  for  his  rebellion, 
and  thereafter  restored  and  leased  to  William  de  Felton  for  the  K. ; 
as  she  has  shewn  that  she  divorced  said  Geoffry  long  before  said  term 
of  Easter.  Windsor.  [Close,  10  Edw.  III.  m.  39.] 

1205.  The  K.  commands  Thomas  de  Foxle  constable  of  Windsor 
castle,  to  conduct  John  earl  of  Murref  a Scottish  prisoner  of  war,  to 
Winchester  castle,  where  the  sheriff  of  Southampton  is  ordered  to 
receive  and  keep  him,  allowing  him  20s.  a week.  Woodstock. 
[Close,  10  Edw.  Ill  m.  35.] 

1206.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  to  issue  letters  in  favour  of  the 
K.’s  cousin  Aymar  of  Athol  (Almarie  Dathelle),  to  whom  he  has 
granted  the  ward  of  the  late  David  earl  of  Athol’s  manors  of  Mitford 
and  Merdisfen  in  Northumberland  till  the  heir’s  majority.  Wode- 
stok.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  10  Edw.  III.  File  5 ; and  Patent,  10 
Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  13.] 

1207.  The  K.  sends  his  Chancellor  a note  of  the  grants  he  has 
made  to  Sir  John  Stirling  for  his  great  loyalty  and  labours.  He 
might  have  sent  Master  William  la  Zousche  his  clerk,  to  warrant 
these  grants,  but  cannot  find  him,  so  sends  direct,  as  he  wishes  the 
business  done  at  once.  Also,  as  the  pay  of  Edinburgh  castle  is 
18  weeks  in  arrear,  and  Sir  Johu  has  much  to  do,  and  is  in  danger  of 
losing  the  garrison  for  want  of  it,  to  send  it  without  delay.  St 
John’s  Town. 

(Enclosure)  The  K.  granted  Sir  John  and  his  heirs  300  marks 
land  in  Lothian  (Louneys),  and  in  case  he  loses  it  by  war,  200 
marks  in  England.  He  is  also  warden  of  Edinburgh  castle  and 
sheriff  of  the  county  for  life,  at  the  usual  fees.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower), 
10  Edw.  III.  File  5.] 

1208.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  to  allow  the  keeper  of  the  hanaper 
of  Chancery  100  marks,  which  the  K.  had  ordered  him  on  6th  April 
last  to  pay  to  Thomas  Eosselyn  (since  dead),  going  on  his  service  to 
Scotland,  which  payment  is  certified  on  good  testimony.  St  John’s 
Town.  [Close,  10  Edw.  III.  m.  31.] 

1209.  Charter  by  the  K.  to  John  de  Strivelyn  of  200/.  of  land,  viz., 
the  baronies  of  Bathket  and  Eathew,  the  land  and  mills  of  Dene, 
with  the  suit  of  the  town  of  Edinburgh  thereto,  (excepting  the  castle- 
ward  in  said  baronies,  land  and  mills,)  extended  to  203/.  7s.  8r/. 
yearly,  to  be  held  by  him  and  his  heirs  as  a knight’s  fee,  paying  the 
excess  of  67 s.  8 d.  into  Exchequer  yearly.  And  if  he  is  evicted  by 
the  Scots  through  no  fault  of  his  own,  he  and  his  heirs  shall  have  200 
marks  of  land  within  England,  or  failing  such,  200  marks  yearly  at 
Exchequer.  Witnesses  : — Henry  of  Lancaster  the  K.’s  cousin,  Thomas 
de  Beauchamp  earl  of  Warwick,  Gilbert  de  Umfraville  earl  of  Angus, 
Henry  de  Percy,  William  de  Montacute,  Ealph  de  Neville,  Eobert 


222 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  de  Ufford  seneschal  of  the  household,  and  others.  Under  the  royal 

seal  for  Scotland  on  12th  July  10th  year.  The  Town  of  St  John 

1336.  (Perth).  [No  seal]  \Tower  Miscellaneous  Bolls,  No.  If59.] 

Sept  3.  1210.  Safe  conduct  for  the  Bishop  of  Beauvais,  Sir  Ferricus  de 

Fcedera,  ii.  945.  Pyngniac  knight,  and  Master  Guido  Peytevin,  ambassadors  from  the 
K.  of  France,  coming  to  England  to  treat  with  the  K.  and  David  de 
Brus  and  his  adherents.  St  John’s  Town.  [Patent,  10  Edw.  III.  p. 
2,  m.  SO.] 

Sept.  22.  1211.  The  K.  orders  respite  at  Exchequer  of  all  arrears  of  farms 

and  compoti  of  any  description  due  by  his  liege  Thomas  de  Bradestan, 
who  lately  accompanied  him  from  Scotland,  and  is  speedily  to  return 
with  him  there  by  his  command.  Nottingham.  [Close,  10  Edw. 
III.  m.  10,  dor  so.] 

Sept.  23.  1212.  Warrant  for  pardon  under  the  Great  seal  to  Robert  de  Bose- 

ville  constable  of  Pomfret  castle,  for  allowing  Henry  Douglas 
a Scotsman,  and  two  other  prisoners  in  his  charge,  to  escape.  Not- 
tingham. [Privy  Seeds  {Tower),  10  Edw.  III.  File  2 ; and  Patent,  10 
Edw.  III.  p.  2,  to.  16.] 

Sept.  28.  1213.  The  K.  commands  the  constable  of  the  Tower  of  London  to 

Fcedera,  ii.  94G.  receive  John  earl  of  Murreff  from  the  sheriff  of  Southampton,  and 
keep  him  securely  in  irons.  Notyugham.  [Close,  10  Edw.  III.  m. 
12,  dorso. ] 

Sept.  29.  1214.  Accounts  of  the  sheriffs  of  Dumfries,  Roxburgh,  Edinburgh 

(including  Linlithgow  and  Haddington),  and  Berwick-on-Tweed,  and 
of  the  bailiffs  and  collectors  of  customs  of  Dumfries,  Roxburgh, Edin- 
burgh, and  Haddington,  for  the  first  year  of  the  English  occupation 
of  the  southern  counties  under  the  grant  by  Edward  Balliol  to 
Edward  III.  [Exchequer,  Q.  P.  Ancient  Miscellanea,  No.  6.] 

Printed,  Appendix  No.  III.  A roll  of  8 membranes  joined  at  the  head  by 
the  original  ligatures. 

Oct.  31.  1215.  Compotus  of  Sir  John  de  Strivelyn  warden  of  Edinburgh 

castle,  for  wages  of  workmen  repairing  same,  and  purchases  made 
therefor  from  Wednesday,  1st  November  1335,  till  Thursday,  31st 
October  following,  viz.,  an  entire  year. 

View  made  by  Sir  John  de  Swanlund  at  Edinburgh,  of  the  garrison 
there  on  18th  May,  11  Edw.  III.  (1337).  [Exchequer,  Q.  P.  Ancient 
Miscellanea,  No.  -6-|  G . 

Printed,  Appendix  No.  IY.  A roll  of  17  membranes  (one  very  narrow), 
and  11  writs  and  indentures,  some  with  fragments  of  seals  appended,  all 
joined  at  the  head. 

Nov.  1.  1216.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  to  allow  John  de  Glantone  warden 

of  Carlisle  castle,  40  marks,  his  expenses  keeping  William  Barde,  a 
Scottish  prisoner  in  Werkworth  castle,  3 years  and  upwards  while 
constable  there,  and  retaining  men-at-arms  in  Carlisle,  in  abatement 
of  the  value  of  100  qrs.  wheat  received  by  him  from  Robert  Tybay 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


223 


Edw.  III. 

1336. 
Nov.  12. 

Nov.  28. 
Nov.  28. 

Foedera,  ii.  952. 

[1335-36.] 

[1336.] 


the  K.’s  receiver  at  Carlisle.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  [Close,  10  Edw. 
III.  m.  10.] 

1217.  Roll  of  the  men-at-arms  of  Sir  Henry  of  Lancaster  in  the 
Scottish  war,  from  1st  May  till  8th  September  in  the  10th  year. 

Bannerets  : — Himself  and  Sir  Nicol  de  Kauntelou ; 16  knights  and 
82  esquires,  [all  named]. 

From  9th  September  till  12th  November,  his  force  at  Stirling 
consisted  of  himself  and  the  above  banneret  and  11  knights.  [A 
membrane  has  been  lost  here.] 

(Endorsed)  is  a list  of  payments  for  21  horses  lost,  of  sums  from 
10/.  to  40/.,  beginning  at  ‘ Monkelonde  ’ on  May  27th,  and  ending 
‘ Botheville  ’ 4th  November.  Total,  152/.  13s.  4f l.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R. 
Miscellanea  (Army),  No.  ^|.] 

1218.  The  K.  having  received  from  his  cousin  Richard  earl  of 
Arundel,  a charter  of  his  right  to  the  Stewardship  of  Scotland,  belong- 
ing to  him  by  descent  and  confirmation  charter  by  the  K.  of  Scotland, 
and,  in  return  for  his  ‘ naturesce  ’ and  good  will,  having  given  him 
1000  marks  from  the  justiciary  of  North  Wales,  orders  letters  in  his 
favour.  Bothwell.  [Privy  Seeds  (Tower),  10  Edw.  III.  File  7.] 

1219.  The  K.,  in  recompense  of  the  ‘ gratitude  and  benevolence  ’ of 
the  Earl,  grants  him  the  1000  marks.  Bothwell.  [Patent,  10  Edw. 
III.  p.  2,  m.  10.] 

1220.  Fiat  for  a writ  on  Exchequer,  to  pay  Sir  William  Bullok  by 
the  hands  of  Robert  de  Teng’,  a prest  of  his  wages  keeping  the 
castle  of  Coupre — 22/.  [Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  343.] 

1221.  Petition  to  the  K.  by  Katherine  widow  of  David  de  Strath- 
bolgi  earl  of  Athol.  Refers  to  her  husband’s  death  in  his  service  in 
Scotland,  and  says  that  she  lost  lately  in  the  castle  of  Loughondoun 
[Lochindorb]  all  her  wardrobe  and  ....  marks  sterling,  and  like- 
wise paid  ready  money,  400  marks,  for  her  own  expenses  and  the 
defence  of  the  castle  from  St  Andrew’s  day,  when  she  entered  it,  till 
the  time  when  she  was  rescued  ; moreover,  found  her  son  a minor,  in 
the  K.’s  ward,  for  whose  support  he  had  granted  100/.  yearly  (besides 
100  marks  previously  given  for  a certain  period),  of  which,  however, 
250  marks  are  in  arrear ; that  her  whole  claims  amount  to  4800/.  and 
more  ; that  soon  after  her  husband’s  death  the  K.  granted  her  on 
3rd  June  1336  the  ward  of  various  manors  in  Suffolk,  Essex,  and 
Yorkshire  [named],  which  her  husband  had  leased  for  terms  ; but  the 
K.  having  since  granted  them  to  various  persons,  she  has  had  no  profit 
of  her  ward.  She  prays  relief,  and  farther  for  a liferent  of  the  manors 
of  Cosham  in  Wiltes,  and  Cold  Kenyngton,  which  are  in  the  Countess 
of  [Fife’s  ?]  hands,  and  for  the  100/.  a year  as  above.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  Coram  ipso  Rcge.  [Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  7386.] 
Somewhat  mutilated. 


224 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  1222.  John  de  Moubray  to  the  Bishop  of  Durham,  the  chancellor. 

Asks  a protection  for  John  de  Schirwode  his  valet,  with  him  in  the 

[1333-36.]  K.’s  service.  Roxburgh,  [Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  3 fid, 

Dec.  20. 

[1336.]  1223.  Petition  to  the  K.  and  Council  by  Robert  de  Byncestre, 

shewing  how  the  K.  of  Scotland,  on  his  first  coming  to  the  town  of 
St  John  after  the  first  battle  in  Scotland,  gave  the  petitioner  all  the 
lands  and  tenements  which  were  Sir  Alexander  de  Seton’s  in  Scot- 
land, and  afterwards  gave  to  the  K.  2000f.  of  lands  in  Scotland, 
saving  all  grants  made  by  the  K.  of  Scotland  before  such  gift ; under 
which  the  petitioner  was  seised  up  till  now  that  our  lord  the  K. 
has  granted  the  same  lands  to  Sir  William  de  Eynesford,  in  violation 
of  the  agreement  with  the  K.  of  Scotland.  He  begs  the  K.  to  recal 
the  latter  grant,  so  that  the  petitioner  may  enjoy  his  own  land.  [No 
date.] 

(Endorsed)  The  Justice  and  Chamberlain  of  Berwick  ordered  to 
hear  the  ‘ pleinte,’  call  the  said  William  before  them,  and  do  right, 
notwithstanding  charters  or  other  deeds  under  the  English  or  Scot- 
tish seals.  [Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  1357. \ 

1336-37.  1224.  Indenture  settling  the  dispute  between  John  abbot  of  Fur- 

Jan.  20.  ness,  and  Sir  John  son  of  Sir  Robert  de  Haverington,  as  to  the  lands 
lately  acquired  by  Sir  Johu  from  Sir  John  de  Lancastre  in  the  vill  of 
Ulverston  and  Furness  Fells ; viz.,  the  half  of  same  to  be  held  of  the 
Abbot  by  homage,  fealty,  and  relief  and  service  at  his  court  of  Dalton 
thrice  yearly  ; saving  the  Abbot’s  yearly  rent  of  30s.  for  same  and  the 
other  part  of  Ulverston  and  I ells,  lately  belonging  to  Lady  Cristiana 
de  Lyndesay,  formerly  wife  of  Sir  Ingelram  de  Gynes.  Done  in  the 
monastery  of  Furness,  ut  supra.  [Duchy  of  Lancaster  Charters,  Box 
B,  No.  83.] 

Fine  seal,  green  wax.  A shield,  fretty  ; a dragon  or  lizard  at  each  side. 

Crest,  a helmet  and  plume  of  feathers:  ‘ s’  johannis  de  haveringtone.’ 

March  14.  1225.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  to  pay  Gilbert  de  Umfraville  earl  of 

Angus  274f.  Is.  8 d.  for  his  expenses  serving  in  the  Scottish  war,  pay 
of  his  men,  and  horses  lost,  between  the  10th  May  and  7th  December 
last  year.  Westminster.  [Close,  11  Echo.  III.  p.  1,  m.  3f] 

March  16.  1226.  The  K.  appoints  Ranulph  de  Dacre,  Peter  de  Tiliol,  and 

Foeaera,  a.  960.  Clement  de  Skelton  to  find  out  by  juries  of  the  men  of  Roxburgh 
and  Dumfries  shires  the  names  of  those  persons  in  Eskedale, 
Ledelesdale,  Ewithesdale,  Walughopdale,  and  Bretallaughe,  who  assist 
the  enemy.  Westminster.  [Patent,  11  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  33,  dor  so.] 

March  16.  1227.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  Essex  to  pay  Nicholas  de 

Fcedera,  ii.  960.  la  Beche  constable  of  the  Tower,  an  increased  allowance  of  26s.  8 d., 
instead  of  20s.  per  week,  for  the  expenses  of  the  Earl  of  Murref 
while  a prisoner  there.  Westminster.  [Close,  11  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m. 
30.] 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


225 


Edw.  III. 


1337. 
April  25. 


May  2. 


[1337.] 
May  16. 


.1337. 
May  30. 


May  31. 


June  3. 

Fcedera,  ii.  973. 


June  6. 


June  13. 


1228.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  to  pay  Alicia  countess  of  Meneteth, 
who  dwells  at  the  K.’s  peace  in  England,  the  arrears  of  her  annuity 
of  26s.  8c7  weekly  since  20th  May  in  the  9th  year,  deducting  20 
marks  advanced  to  her  by  the  K.  by  the  hands  of  the  merchants  of  the 
company  of  Bardi  of  Florence.  Windsor.  [Close,  11  Edw.  III.  p.  1, 
to.  16 .] 

1229.  Writ  to  the  Chancellor  for  Sir  Philip  de  Somerville  knight, 
brother  and  heir  of  Roger  de  Somerville  deceased,  who  has  done 
homage  for  his  lands  in  Northumberland,  to  receive  them  after  giving 
his  fealty.  Tower  of  London.  [Privy  Seals  ( Tovjer ),  11  Edw.  III. 
File  6 .] 

1230.  Henry  de  Percy  to  Master  Robert  de  Stretford  chancellor. 
Asks  a protection  for  his  cousin  Monsire  John  de  Percy,  who  is  ready 
to  start  with  him  for  the  K.’s  service  in  Scotland.  Alnwick.  [Chan- 
cery Files,  Bundle  No.  *220] 

1231.  The  K.  learning  that  the  manor  of  Brabourne  in  Kent, 
granted  by  him  in  dower  to  Katerine  widow  of  David  de  Strabolgy, 
late  earl  of  Athol,  had  not  been  delivered,  as  the  escheator  was 
resisted  on  going  there,  by  an  armed  band  under  the  orders  of  Robert 
de  Athol,  commands  the  sheriff  of  Kent,  with  the  posse  comitatus,  to 
seize  the  manor  and  arrest  the  deforcers.  Staunford.  [Close,  11 
Edw.  III.  p.  1,  to.  10.] 

1232.  Edward  K.  of  Scotland  to  his  friend  Master  Robert  de  Strat- 
ford chancellor  of  England.  Asks  a protection,  till  next  Michaelmas, 
for  his  merchant,  John  Turgys  ‘cerger’  of  London,  who  is  going  with 
part  of  his  ‘ vitailles  ’ to  Scotland.  Under  his  Privy  seal  ‘ches  les 
Noneynes  dempres  Estaunford,’  last  day  of  May,  5th  of  his  reign. 
[Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  221.] 

1233.  The  K.  commands  Nicholas  de  la  Beche  constable  of  the 
Tower  of  London,  to  allow  Adam  de  Cailly,  lately  released  from 
Dunbar  castle  by  the  Countess  of  March,  to  deliver  a letter  from  her 
to  her  brother  John  Randolf  earl  of  Murref,  examining  it  in  his  pres- 
ence ; and  to  send  it  to  the  K.  or  Council  if  it  contains  anything 
sinister  or  noteable.  Staunford.  [Close,  11  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  to.  12, 
dorso.] 

1234.  Edward  by  the  grace  of  God  K.  of  Scotland,  to  Master 
Robert  de  Stratford  chancellor  of  England.  Signifies  to  him  that 
the  Abbot  of  Londores  came  to  his  peace  at  Michaelmas  last,  and 
has  so  remained  till  now.  Done  under  his  Privy  seal  at  Estaunford, 
6th  June  5th  year.  [Chancery  Portfolios  (Scotland),  No.  j^.] 

Trace  of  round  seal,  red  wax,  on  back. 

1235.  The  K.,  for  his  good  service  in  Scotland,  pardons  William 
son  of  Walter  Pany,  for  the  murder  of  Thomas  of  Haryngton.  At  the 

vol.  hi.  p 


226 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Enw.  III. 

1337. 

June  13, 


June  15. 


[1337.] 
July  23. 


1337. 
Aug.  26. 


1335-36- 
1337. 
Eeb.  2- 
Aug.  30. 


wood  of  Kalentere,  near  Stirling.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  11  Echo. 
Ill  File  8 .] 

Another  on  14th  J une,  same  place,  [ibid.] 

1236.  Petition  by  Thomas  de  Rokeby  ‘ le  nevewe,’  shewing  the  K. 
how  he  captured  Adam  Waleys,  his  brother,  Tassi  of  Lowdon,  and 
Donald  of  Maar,  who  offered  him  300  marks ; but  for  their  treason 
against  Stirling  castle,  Sir  Thomas  de  Rokeby  his  uncle,  had  them  drawn 
and  beheaded.  For  this,  and  other  losses  in  the  castle,  he  prays  the 
K.  to  give  him  the  bailliary  of  Yokcrosse  in  Yorkshire,  worth  10/. 

(Attached)  Writ  to  the  Chancellor  to  grant  his  petition.  In  the 
wood  of  Kalentere.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  11  Eclw.  III.  File  5.] 

1237.  The  K.  forbids  Peter  de  Tilliol  and  Hugh  de  Morieeby, 
ordered  to  raise  100  hobelars  in  Cumberland,  to  take  any  men  from 
John  de  Glanton  constable  of  Carlisle  castle,  either  to  Scotland  or 
elsewhere.  Stirling.  [Close,  11  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  9.] 

1238.  The  [anonymous]  writer  informs  his  dear  lord  and  friend 
that  Sir  Roger  Dakenei  was  taken  in  company  of  the  Count  of 
Namur  at  Edinburgh,  and  has  ever  since  been  imprisoned  and 
detained  in  the  castle  of  Logdon,  and  begs  that  a protection  for  him 
may  be  delivered  to  the  bearer.  Tower  of  London,  23rd  July. 
[Chancery  Files,  No.  129.] 

1239.  The  K.  orders  a safe  conduct  for  Sir  William  de  Grochee, 
lately  made  prisoner  by  the  Scots  at  Edinburgh  in  the  company  of 
the  Count  of  Namur,  to  go  and  come  through  his  realm  with  three 
vallets  for  a year.  Westminster.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  11  Edw. 
III.  File  12  ; and  Patent,  11  Eclw.  Ill  p.  2,  m.  5.] 

1240.  ‘ Arraiamentum  ’ of  the  compotus  of  Sir  William  de  Felton 
constable  of  Roxburgh  castle,  for  pay  of  the  garrison  and 
works  on  the  castle,  between  2nd  February  9th  year  and  30th 
August  in  the  11th — 941  days. 

[Extracts.] 

Garrison : — Pay  of  60  men-at-arms  [3  of  them  knights]  and  80 
hobelars  and  mounted  archers,  from  2nd  February  till  14th  October 
(when  the  K.  reduced  it  to  36  men-at-arms  and  40  hobelars),  and 
thereafter  till  the  last  date  ut  supra,  besides  the  keeper  of  the  K.’s 
pavilions  and  8 watchmen  in  the  9tli  year,  3021/.  0s.  8d. 

Works: — Wages  of  masons,  carpenters,  &c.,  during  the  9th  year, 
379/.  12s.  2d.;  lime,  sea-coal,  iron,  and  steel  for  same  time,  15/. 
11s.  4cZ. ; total,  395/.  3s.  6d.  Wages  of  masons  and  carpenters,  &c., 
during  the  10th  a'nd  11th  years,  378/.  12s.  Id. ; lime,  sea-coal,  iron,  and 
steel,  81/.  11s.;  total,  460/.  3s.  Id.  Paid  by  him  to  Sir  Thomas 
Rocelyn  constable  of  Edinburgh  castle,  out  of  500  marks  received 
from  the  fines  of  Lothian,  Tevedale,  and  Peebles,  200/. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


227 


Edw.  III. 


1335-36- 

1337. 


1336-37. 
Oct.  26- 
Aug.  30. 


1337. 
Sept.  2. 


Sept.  18. 


Sept.  20. 


[Sept.  24.] 


Total  amount  allocated  to  said  William  de  Felton,  4076/.  7s.  9c?. 
Whereof  he  has  received  in  a prest  for  the  8th  year,  2614/.  10s.  8f c/.; 
also  713/.  8s.  6f/.;  the  above  fine  of  Lothian,  &c.,  500  marks.  Total 
of  this  roll,  3661/.  5s.  11  d.  There  are  due  him  415/.  22 d.  in  the 
Memoranda. 

[The  names  of  38  men-at-arms — among  them  Walter  de  Hetlay, 
John  Scot,  Thebauld  Comyn,  Roger  Corbet,  Hugh  and  Richard  de 
Neuton,  and  William  de  Collanwod  ; and  40  hobelars,  one  Richard  de 
Antrebus,  and  the  others  Borderers — are  given.]  [Exchequer,  Q.  R. 
Miscellanea  (Army),  No.  |f.] 

Consists  of  two  large  and  two  smaller  membranes,  besides  several  writs 
of  Privy  seal  and  letters,  sewn  at  the  head. 

Several  seals  (damaged)  are  attached  to  one  membrane.  One — a shield 
with  3 mullets,  2 and  1,  within  an  engrailed  bordure — is  the  seal  of  Sir 
Gawau  Corders,  a knight  of  the  garrison. 

1241.  Compotus  of  Sir  Thomas  de  Rokeby  warden  of  Stirling 
castle,  for  pay,  munition,  and  works  there  in  the  10th  and  11th 
years. 

[Roll  of  the  garrison : — The  Warden  and  3 knights,  80  esquires, 
a clerk  of  the  victuals,  22  ‘ vigiles,’  80  archers,  all  named.  Nicholas 
Graunt,  Patrick  de  Kalenter,  Thomas  Hunter,  Alexander  de  Elfyn- 
stone,  William  de  Durem,  John  Todde,  John  de  Cramond,  Gilbert  de 
Kalenter,  are  doubtless  Scots.]  [ Exchequer , Q.  R.  Miscellanea  (Army), 
no. 

Printed,  Appendix  No.  V.  Two  long  membranes  written  on  both  sides, 
besides  eight  writs  and  memoranda,  all  joined  at  the  head. 

1242.  The  K.  in  recompensation  of  the  great  losses  and  damages 
sustained  by  Elizabeth  de  Loweder  in  Scotland,  in  maintaining  his 
allegiance  there,  grants  her  7s.  a week  at  Exchequer,  and  orders 
letters  accordingly.  Westminster.  [ Privy  Seals  (Tower),  11  Edw. 
III.  File  13.] 

Increased  to  10s.  by  writ  of  13th  October.  [File  7J.] 

1243.  The  K.  in  recompense  of  the  manor  of  Braburne,  which  he 
lately  gave  to  Robert  de  Atheles,  who  has  since  surrendered  it  to 
him,  grants  him  an  annuity  of  40/.  Westminster.  [Patent,  11  Edw. 
III.  p.  3,  m.  5.] 

1244.  The  K.  commands  Robert  de  Rotyngdone  his  bailiff  of 
Coupeland,  to  release  the  galley,  crew,  and  goods  of  John  of  the  Isles, 
which  had  been  arrested  on  suspicion  that  they  were  the  enemy’s, 
whereas  he  has  always  been  the  K.’s  liege.  Tower  of  London.  [Close, 
11  Edw.  III.  y.  3,  m.  26,  dorso .] 

1245.  Northumberland : — Commission  to  three  justices  to  try  an 
assize  of  novel  disseisin  arraigned  by  Agnes  widow  of  William 
Maitland  (Mutalent)  against  John  de  Coupeland  and  others  as  to  a 
holding  in  Coupeland.  [Patent,  11  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  1,  clorso.] 


228 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edav.  III.  1246.  Accounts  of  the  sheriffs  of  Roxburgh,  Edinburgh,  and  Ber- 

wick-on-Tweed,  during  the  second  year  of  the  English  occupation, 

1337.  under  Edward  Balliol’s  grant  to  Edward  III.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R. 

Sept.  29.  Ancient  Miscellanea  ( Misc .),  Box  943,  W.  N.  14-90.] 

Printed,  Appendix  No.  VI.  Three  large  and  one  narrow  membranes  tied 
at  the  head  by  the  original  ligatures,  in  the  original  Exchequer  bag.  In 
excellent  condition. 

Sept.  29.  1247.  Compotus  of  Patrick  de  Reston,  Hugh  Cissor,  and  James  de 

Dodyngston,  bailiffs  of  the  town  of  Edinburgh,  from  Michael- 
mas 10  Edw.  III.  to  Michaelmas  next  thereafter. 

Receipt:— 87  13s.  4 d.  from  the  issues  of  the  town,  beyond  50s. 
drawn  yearly  by  the  Abbot  of  Dunfermelyn  for  his  fixed  alms  ab 
antiquo,  and  no  more,  on  account  of  the  destruction  of  the  war;  and 
67  Os.  2d.  received  from  forfeited  lands  in  the  town  ; total,  147  13s. 
6d. 

Payments  : — To  John  de  Strivelyn  sheriff  of  Edinburgh,  50s.  At 
Exchequer,  by  John  de  Wyggemere’s  hands  on  15th  December  last, 
53s.  4 d.  Also  by  same  on  25th  January  following,  47  13s.  3 \d. 
They  owe  47  16s.  10Ac7,  paid  in  the  account,  and  are  quit. 

Compotus  of  John  de  Morpath  and  John  de  Wiggemere,  collectors 
of  the  great  custom  of  Edinburgh  for  same  time. 

Receipt: — Custom  on  6 sacks  of  wool,  and  16  lasts  15  dacres  1 
hide,  for  that  time,  137  3s.  5d. 

Payments  : — To  John  de  Strivetyn  sheriff  of  Edinburgh,  97  19s.  Id. 
To  themselves  for  their  fee,  20s.  They  owe  44s.  4r7,  paid  supra  com- 
potum,  and  are  quit. 

Compotus  of  Nicholas  de  Prestwyk,  Adam  Pye,  and  Hugh  de 
Reston,  bailiffs  of  the  town  of  Hadyngton,  for  same  time. 

Receipt : — 87  6s.  8 d.  from  the  issues  of  the  town, — beyond  40s.  to 
the  Prioress  and  nuns  of  Hadyngton,  40s.  to  the  Abbot  of  Dunferme- 
lyn, and  20s.  to  the  Master  of  St  Laurence’s  Hospital  juxta  Hadyng- 
ton, of  their  fixed  alms  ab  antiquo.  From  forfeited  tenements  in  the 
town  nothing  could  be  levied  on  account  of  the  war.  From  the 
orchard  there,  nothing  for  same  reason.  Total,  87  6s.  8c?.,  paid  by 
the  hands  of  Nicholas  de  Prestwyk  and  John  Wiggemere,  and  they 
are  quit. 

From  the  town  of  Lichu  [Linlithgow  (?)]  no  response,  for  it  is  un- 
inhabited on  account  of  destruction  of  the  war,  and  totally  waste. 

[. Exchequer , Q.  li.  Ancient  Miscellanea,  No.  ^f-6.] 

One  membrane. 

Oct.  2.  1248.  The  K.  orders  Master  Robert  de  Stratford  elect  of  Chichester, 

chancellor,  to  issue  letters  under  the  Great  seal  in  favour  of  Kentigern 
Scot,  who  has  long  dwelt  at  his  allegiance  in  his  realm,  and  whom  he 
has  taken  under  his  special  protection.  Westminster.  [Privy  Seals 
[Tower),  11  Edw.  Ill  File  15. ] 


EELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


229 


Edw.  III.  1249.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  to  issue  letters  confirming  the 

charter  by  the  K.’s  cousin  the  K.  of  Scotland,  to  Eichard  Sefoul,  of 

1337.  20/.  of  land  in  Scotland.  Querendon.  [ Privy  Seals  {Tower)  11  Edw. 

Nov.  13.  III.  File  16.] 

Dec.  10.  1250.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  to  allow  Thomas  de  Burgh  chamber- 

lain  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  in  his  account,  60/.  drawn  by  John  de 
Chilton  mayor,  and  the  burgesses  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  from  the  K.’s 
small  custom  in  the  Tweed,  the  custom  called  ‘ Halpeintol,’  and 
‘ tractagium  ’ of  wine,  in  the  town,  in  repayment  of  a prest  made  by 
them  to  the  K.  of  the  like  amount.  Westminster.  [Close,  11  Edw. 
III.  p.  2.  m.  7.] 

[Extracts.) 

Dec.  15.  1251.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  for  allowance  to  Thomas  de  Burgh 

clerk,  chamberlain  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  in  his  compotus,  of  various 
payments,  viz.,  John  Crabbe,  for  works  in  the  town,  100s.;  Henry 
Palmer,  works  at  the  Pele  of  Stirling,  47s.  1 d. ; the  monks  of  Kelso 
for  the  7th  part  of  the  mills  of  Berwick,  7/. ; the  Prioress  of  South 
Berwick,  old  alms  of  the  Scottish  K.s,  40  marks ; the  Prioress  of 
Halistan,  in  exchange  for  certain  ‘places’  in  Koxburgh,  by  grant  of 
David  formerly  K.  of  Scotland,  8 marks;  Friar  Simon  de  Eouthbiry 
monk  of  the  Isle  of  Farnyeland,  by  grant  to  them  from  Alexander 
late  K.  of  Scotland,  8s. ; Thomas  de  Baumburgh  warden  of  St  Mary 
Magdalene’s  Hospital,  near  Berwick,  an  annual  rent  of  25s.;  the  Friars 
preachers  of  Berwick,  40  marks ; the  Friars  minors,  20  marks ; the 
Carmelite  friars,  8/. ; John  Wiggemere,  expenses  making  extents  and 
inquisitions  in  the  county  of  Edinburgh,  6/.  13s.  4 d.  ; William  de 
Felton  constable  and  sheriff  of  Eoxburgh  castle,  all  the  issues  of  the 
town  and  county  for  a year  from  Michaelmas  1336,  viz.,  129/.  11s. 
3d. ; John  de  Strivelyn  constable  of  Edinburgh  castle  and  sheriff,  the 
like  for  same  period,  viz.,  274/.  8s.  2d.  Westminster.  [Close,  11 
Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  7.] 

1336-37.  1252.  The  K.  assigns  to  Katherine  widow  of  David  de  Strabolgy 

earl  of  Athol,  in  dower,  the  manor  of  Brabourne  in  Kent  extended  to 
58/.  0s.  3\d.,  and  6/.  of  yearly  rent  in  the  vills  of  Hatfield  Episcopi, 
and  Birford  in  Hertfordshire.  Westminster. 

Memorandum : — That  these  were  assigned  to  her  in  lieu  of  dower 
from  the  castle  and  manor  of  Mitford  and  many  other  lands  [specified] 
in  Northumberland  and  elsewhere.  [Close,  11  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  27.] 

[1337.]  1253.  The  K.  of  Scotland  to  the  Chancellor  of  England.  Asks  a 

pardon  for  Sir  Eichard  Cros,  who  is  about  to  attend  him  in  his  war 
in  Scotland,  for  the  death  of  Eoger  de  Derecombe  elder. 

Also  protections  for  Sir  Eobert  Gower,  and  for  Eoger  de  Tonge  his 
own  sergeant,  going  in  his  service  to  Scotland.  Also  for  John  de 


230 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  Wygington  and  Roger  de  Faudon.  [No  date.]  [ Chancery  Miscel- 

laneous  Portfolios,  No.  11.] 

1337—38.  Trace  of  his  privy  seal,  red  wax. 

Jan.  3.  1254.  The  K.  grants  a protection  and  safe  conduct,  till  the  Feast  of 

St  Peter  ad  vincula  next,  to  Master  Malcolm  de  Innerpeffri,  elect  of 
the  church  of  Dunkeld  in  Scotland,  who  is  going  to  Rome  to  have  his 
election  confirmed.  Tower  of  London.  \Patent,  11  Edw.  III.  p.  3, 
m.  10.\ 

Jan.  28.  1255.  The  K.  declares  that  as  Friar  Philip  de  Thame  prior  of  the 

Hospital  of  St  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England,  sent  at  his  request  and 
maintained  10  men-at-arms  at  his  own  cost  in  the  army  in  Scotland 
for  half  a year,  this  voluntary  aid  shall  form  no  precedent.  Berwick- 
on-Tweed.  [Patent,  12  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  JJ.] 

Feb.  16.  1256.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  to  surcease  demand  on  Henry  de 

Beaumont  earl  of  Buchan,  till  the  quinzaine  of  Michaelmas  next,  for 
the  400  marks  lately  lent  him  by  the  K.  for  his  deliverance  from  the 
Scots.  Westminster.  [Close,  12  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  37.] 

Feb.  17.  1257.  The  K.  sends  the  Chancellor  a petition  of  his  well-beloved 

Johanna  Clifford,  commanding  that  letters  be  written  to  the  Pope  on 
her  behalf.  Westminster. 

(Attached)  Edward  de  Leteham  and  Johanna  de  Clifford,  knowing 
themselves  to  be  related  in  the  3rd  and  4th  degrees  of  consanguinity, 
have  married  ‘clandestine  per  verba  de  present!’  They  and  their  respect- 
ive relatives  on  the  Borders  of  Scotland  and  England,  where  many 
homicides  and  evils  have  been  formerly  committed  among  them, 
earnestly  desiring  that  they  be  joined  in  marriage,  humbly  suppli- 
cate the  K.  for  an  apostolic  dispensation.  [No  date.]  [Privy  Seals 
( Tower ),  12  Edw.  III.  File  3.] 

Feb.  24.  1258.  The  K.  for  the  great  compassion  he  has  for  the  condition  of 

Elyne  the  widow  of  Hamelyn  de  Troupe  who  lately  died  in  his  service 
in  Scotland,  grants  her  to  keep  herself  and  children,  6s.  8 d.  a week. 
Westminster.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  12  Edw.  III.  File  3;  and  Patent, 
12  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  on.  29.] 

March  1.  1259.  The  K.  signifies  to  the  Chancellor  his  great  displeasure  at 

hearing  that  William  de  Emeldon  has  been  hindered  getting  the 
Scottish  benefice  to  which  the  Iv.  lately  presented  him,  and  com- 
mands letters  confirming  it,  as  he  lately  told  him  at  Westminster 
by  word  of  mouth.  Westminster.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  12  Edw. 
III.  File  1.] 

March  3.  1260.  The  K.  signifies  to  the  sheriff  of  York  that,  as  Henry  de 

Beaumont  earl  of  Buchan  is  going  abroad  with  him,  he  has  granted 
the  Countess  his  wife  the  use  of  the  houses  in  the  K.’s  tower  at 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


231 


Edw.  III.  York,  outside  of  and  near  the  castle,  for  herself  and  children  in 

her  husband’s  absence.  Westminster.  [Close,  12  Edw.  III.  p.  1, 

1337-38.  to.  26.] 

March  3.  1261.  The  K.  commands  Edmund  de  Bereford  his  clerk,  to  pay 

Foedera,  a.  1019,  507  arrears  of  her  pension,  to  Isabella  Steward  countess  of  Marre. 
Westminster. 

Similar  to  the  Prior  of  Okebourne,  to  pay  her  1007  of  her  arrears. 
Westminster.  [Close,  12  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  to.  26.\ 

[1337-38.]  1262.  Petition  to  the  K.  and  Council  by  ‘Alis  countesse  de 

Beginning  Mynthet  ’ (Menteth),  representing  that,  though  it  was  ordained  at 
of  March,  the  last  Parliament  at  York  that  she  should  have  two  marks  weekly 
for  her  interim  support,  she  had  received  nothing  but  3 marks 
between  Michaelmas  in  the  K.’s  9th  year  and  the  first  week  of  Lent 
in  the  11th  year,  leaving  130  marks  and  more  still  due  her;  and  that 
she  has  lived  in  London  on  credit  during  that  time,  but  can  borrow 
no  more,  and  is  owing  her  London  creditor  120  marks,  not  a penny 
of  which  she  can  pay  without  the  aid  of  God  and  the  K. ; and 
asking  payment  of  these  arrears,  and  provision  in  land  or  other 
honourable  way  for  her  support,  as  she  lives  in  England  by  the  K.’s 
command  at  his  faith.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  The  Treasurers  and  Chamberlains  are  ordered  according 
to  the  liberates  in  their  hands  for  her,  to  make  payment  or  assign- 
ment. [Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  56S4-] 

1337-38.  1263.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  to  pay  Alicia  countess  of  Menteth 

March  15.  (Menytet)  the  arrears  of  her  pension  of  26s.  8 d.  weekly,  granted  by 
the  K.  for  her  support  on  20th  May  1335,  as  she  dwells  in  England. 
Tower  of  London.  [Close,  12  Edvj.  III.  p.  1,  to.  23.] 

[1337-38.]  1264.  The  Earl  of  Salisbury  asks  a protection  for  John  de  Leukenor 

March  22.  of  Harudone,  in  his  service  in  the  Scottish  war.  Siege  of  Dunbar. 
‘ Par  le  Counte  de  Salesbirs.’  [Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  334-] 

1338.  1265.  The  K.  commands  the  Chancellor  to  issue  letters  in  favour 

March  26.  of  William  de  Killeseye,  appointed  chancellor  of  Berwick-on-'Tweed 
and  his  other  lands  in  Scotland,  at  a salary  of  507  yearly  and  the 
fees  of  the  seal ; dating  his  commission  on  4th  January  last,  on  which 
day  those  of  his  clerks  John  de  Burghdon,  Gilbert  de  Halghton,  and 
Robert  de  Hoton  to  said  office  were  issued,  as  William  was  in  office 
long  before.  Alnwick.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  12  Edw.  III.  File  4-\ 

March  29.  1266.  The  K.  orders  letters  in  favour  of  Sir  Davy  Mareschal  of 

Scotland,  to  whom,  for  his  loyal  services  in  Scotland,  he  has  granted 
207  a year.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  12  Edw. 
III.  File  l] 

On  9th  July  Richard  de  Burton,  the  K.’s  ‘ vitailler  ’ at  Carlisle,  is 
ordered  to  give  him  2 tuns  of  ‘ liure  ’ and  1 of  wine  by  the  K.’s 
gift.  Walton.  [Ibid.  File  75.] 


232 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  Similar  on  19th  March  for  Sir  Patrick  de  Maculaghe  for  20/. 

[File  l] 

1338.  1267.  The  K.  to  the  Warden  of  his  castle  of  Edinburgh.  Having 

April  26.  appointed  Richard  earl  of  Arundel  commander-in-chief  of  the  expedi- 
tion against  the  Scottish  rebels,  with  power  to  take  order,  in  conjunc- 
tion with  him,  and  the  wardens  of  Roxburgh  and  Stirling  castles,  and 
other  fortalices,as  to  their  garrisons  and  munitions,  and  that  of  the  town 
of  St  John  of  Perth,  at  the  Earl’s  discretion,  and  to  levy  able-bodied 
men  between  60  and  16  years  of  age,  both  in  Scotland  and  in  the 
counties  ultra  Trent, — he  commands  the  Warden  to  obey  him  in  all 
respects,  and  to  commit  to  prison  all  such  persons  as  the  Earl  orders 
him  to  receive.  Westminster.  [Chancery  Miscellaneous  Portfolios 
{Scotland),  No.  JA] 

[1338.]  1268.  Henry  de  Percy  to  Robert  bishop  of  Chichester  the  chan- 

April  28.  cellor.  Asks  a protection  for  his  companion  Monsire  William  Brous, 
who  is  in  the  K.’s  service  at  the  siege  of  Dumbarre.  Written  at  the 
siege  of  Dumbarre.  [Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  33f] 

1338.  1269.  The  K.  for  the  services  and  heavy  labours  and  expeuses 

May  1.  incurred  by  him  keeping  the  castle  of  Stirling,  grants  Thomas  de 
Rokeby  and  his  heirs  the  manor  of  Harkla  in  Westmoreland,  held 
for  life  by  Hugh  de  Louthre  by  the  late  K.’s  gift.  Westminster. 
[Patent,  12  Fdw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  7.\ 

May  15.  1270.  The  K.  commands  [Johanna]  the  widow  of  John  de  Glan- 

Foedera, a.  1037.  tone,  late  constable  of  Carlisle  castle,  to  deliver  Henry  de  Douglas  of 
Scotland,  a prisoner  of  war  there,  to  Antony  de  Lucy  sheriff  of  Cum- 
berland, for  safe  custody.  Tower  of  London.  [Close,  12  Fdw.  III.  p. 
1,  m.  J.] 

May  24.  1271.  The  K.  commands  William  de  la  Pole  to  pay  1000/.  out  of 

the  customs  in  Kyngston-upon-Hull  and  St  Botulph,  to  Thomas  de 
Rokeby  for  his  garrisons  of  Edinburgh  and  Stirling  castles,  Tower 
of  Loudon.  [Close,  12  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  3.] 

May  24.  1272.  The  K.  at  the  request  of  John  of  the  Isles  (de  Insulis), 

whose  steady  loyalty  and  exposure  to  perils  in  defence  of  his  rights 
he  well  knows,  grants  to  his  -cousin  Hugh  Byset  certain  lands  in 
Glynairne  in  Ireland,  forfeited  by  Richard  de  Maundeville.  Tower 
of  London.  [Patent,  12  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  33.] 

May  24.  1273.  Protection  and  safe  conduct  till  All  Saints’  day  for  William 

Herbert  of  Droghda,  William  Hybert  of  Portrosse,  and  Douenald 
Vinor,  merchants,  whom  John  of  the  Isles  is  sending  to  England  and 
Ireland  to  buy  victuals  for  himself.  Tower  of  London.  [Patent,  12 
Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  3 f] 

May  24.  1274.  The  K.  orders  Robert  de  Barton  his  ‘ vitailler  ’ at  Carlisle  to 

deliver  to  his  cousin  Sir  William  de  Bohun  earl  of  Northampton,  or 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


233 


Edw.  III.  his  lieutenant  at  Loghmaban  castle,  200  qrs.  wheat,  and  8 tuns  of 

wine  for  his  garrison,  by  way  of  gift.  Tower  of  London.  [Privy 

Seals  {Tower),  12  Ediv.  III.  File  A] 


1338. 
May  26. 


June  3. 


June  25. 


July  6. 


July  8. 

Fcodera,  ii.  1048. 


3337-38. 
Aug.  31- 
July  11. 


1275.  The  K.  at  the  request  of  Sir  Thomas  de  Rokeby  warden  of 
Stirling  castle,  orders  the  Chancellor  to  issue  letters  of  pardon  for  two 
of  his  garrison,  who  had  been  omitted  from  the  pardons  lately  granted 
by  him  at  ‘ la  Kalenter.’  Tower  of  London.  [ Privy  Seals  {Tower), 
12  Edw.  III.  File  8.) 

1276.  The  K.  wishing  to  please  John  of  the  Isles,  grants  pro- 
tection and  safe  conduct  to  his  cousin  John  Byset  of  Eachryn  in 
Ireland,  and  his  men  and  possessions  there.  The  Town  of  St 
Edmunds.  [ Patent , 12  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  30.] 

1277.  The  K.  signifies  that,  in  fulfilment  of  the  vow  made  when 
the  Scots  were  in  battle  array  against  him  at  Halydon  near  Berwick 
in  Scotland,  that  if  God  gave  him  the  victory  he  would  found  a 
house  for  13  Black  Benedictine  monks,  he  has  granted  to  the 
Bishop  of  Durham  the  advowson  of  Symondeburn  church,  regarding 
which  there  is  a plea  between  himself  and  the  Bishop  in  the  Common 
Pleas,  to  endow  a house  for  a Prior  and  12  monks  of  the  chapter  of 
Durham,  to  be  founded  by  the  Bishop  in  the  suburb  of  Oxford,  with 
church  and  suitable  dwellings,  within  3 years,  at  the  K.’s  expense, 
in  honour  of  God  and  St  Margaret,  on  whose  eve  he  gained  the 
victory,  and  to  sing  for  the  good  estate  of  himself,  the  Queen  and 
their  children,  and  the  Bishop,  and  for  their  souls  after  death,  and 
those  of  their  progenitors  and  heirs,  and  the  Bishop  and  his  suc- 
cessors, and  the  souls  of  those  who  fell  in  said  battle  and  in  the 
Scots  war.  And  orders  the  Chancellor  to  issue  letters  accordingly. 
Walton.  \Privy  Seals  {Tower),  12  Edw.  III.  File  10.) 

1278.  The  K.  commands  his  clerks  John  de  Seynt  Pool  and 
Thomas  de  Baumburgh  keepers  of  the  Great  seal,  to  issue  a pre- 
sentation in  favour  of  Robert  de  Burton  clerk,  to  the  free  chapel  of 
Edenham  juxta  Berwick,  vacant  by  forfeiture  of  Richard  de  Ratheu 
dean  of  Glasgow  (Glaskhou),  his  enemy.  Walton.  [Privy  Seals 
{Tower),  12  Edv).  III.  File  15.) 

1279.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  for  allowance  to  Robert  Darreys 
sheriff  of  Northumberland,  of  155A  paid  to  Edward  K.  of  Scotland, 
in  part  of  200/.  granted  him  by  the  K.  to  pay  his  debts  in  the  North. 
Walton.  [Close,  12  Ediv.  III.  p.  2,  m.  24-.) 

1280.  Book  of  William  de  Northwell  controller  of  the  wardrobe, 
for  receipts,  payments,  and  prests,  &c.,  while  Edward  de  la 
Beche  was  keeper  of  the  Wardrobe,  from  last  day  of  August 
11  Edw.  III.  to  11th  July  following. 

[Extracts.) 

William  de  Eland  constable  of  Nottingham  castle,  taking  the  Earl 


234 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  of  Moray  to  York  castle,  expenses,  24tk  February,  10 /.  Easter 

Term  : — Edward  Balliol  K.  of  Scotland,  for  his  own  pay  and  that 

1337-38.  of  his  40  men-at-arms  in  the  Scottish  war,  delivered  to  his  knight 
Edmund  de  Barde  on  3rd  July,  333/.  6s.  8 d.  To  Thoinasyn  Curnal 
for  Anthony  Bache,  for  wages  of  the  crews  of  the  K.’s  two  galleys 
lying  at  Dunbarre,  same  day,  333/.  6s.  8d.  ; to  Alexander  Cragy 
knight,  in  part  payment  of  40/.  due  him,  66s.  8 d.  William  de 
Rameseye  knight,  in  part  of  33/.  12s.,  due  him,  66s.  8 d.,  [paid  in  full 
by  19th  December  1339 ;]  to  Nes  de  Rameseye  esquire  of  Scotland, 
money  due  him,  71.  6s.  ; Sir  Robert  de  Atheles  knight,  in  part  of 
20/.  10s.,  due  him  for  his  wages,  fee,  and  robes,  10/.  10s.  To  Sir 
Anthony  Lucy  banneret,  to  account  of  546/.  2s.  8d.,  due  himself  and 
his  men-at-arms,  hobelars  and  archers,  while  he  was  Warden  of  Ber- 
wick and  Justiciar  of  the  K.’s  land  in  Lothian,  22nd  April,  246/.  2s.  8d. 
To  John  de  Neusom  for  his  own  and  men’s  pay,  while  under  Sir 
William  de  Montacute  earl  of  Salisbury,  on  the  March,  and  at  the 
siege  of  Dunbar  castle,  between  1st  March  12th  year  and  6th  June 
following,  49/. 

Jewels  of  gold  and  silver,  &c. : — A coffer  containing  the  ‘ Cross 
Gneyth.’  A leather  case  silver-mounted  containing  the  foot  of  same 
cross.  Thirteen  silver  dishes  marked  on  the  border  with  the  arms 
of  Harcla,  value  16/.  [folios  l/.-21.\  [Exchequer,  Q.  E.  Miscellanea 
( Wardrobe ),  No.  j*]*.] 

A book  of  74  leaves  of  vellum. 

1338.  1281.  Northumberland  : — Commission  to  three  justices  to  try  an 

[July  16.]  assize  of  novel  disseisin  arraigned  by  Johanna  widow  of  Walter 
Mautalent,  against  John  son  of  John  de  Coupeland,  and  others,  regard- 
ing a holding  in  Coupeland.  [Patent,  1*2  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  5,  dorso .] 

Aug.  4.  1282.  The  K.  orders  the  keeper  of  the  Wardrobe  to  account  with 

John  de  Strivelyn,  late  constable  of  Edinburgh  castle,  for  the  pay  of 
his  garrison  there,  between  30th  August  and  18th  March  last. 
Teste  Edward  duke  of  Cornwall,  earl  of  Chester,  warden  of  England. 
Northampton.  [Close,  12  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  18. 

Aug.  4.  1283.  Indenture  between  Edward  duke  of  Cornwall,  &c.,  guardian  of 

England,  and  Sir  Thomas  Ughtred,  whereby  the  latter  undertakes  the 
ward  of  the  town  of  Perth  from  this  date  till  next  Easter,  with  100  men- 
at-arms  (reckoning  therein  20  of  the  K.  of  Scots’  people  and  20  from 
Yorkshire,  and  also  12  knights)  at  the  K.’s  pay,  besides  120  hobelars, 
one  half  mounted  and  half  on  foot ; and  in  war  time  he  shall  have 
200  men-at-arms,  200  hobelars  mounted,  and  400  archers  (half  of 
them  mounted),  receiving  pay  in  advance  [as  stipulated] ; also  a well- 
found  ship  or  barge  at  the  K.’s  costs,  and  vessels  from  Berwick  to 
transfer  his  men  and  horses  to  Perth;  the  K.  also  providing  all 
munitions  of  war  and  provisions  for  the  garrison,  and  keeping  up  the 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


235 


Edw.  III. 


1338. 
Aug.  5. 


Aug.  6. 


[1338.] 

Sept.  (?) 


1338. 
Oct.  12. 


Oct.  16. 


[1338.] 
Nov.  5. 


1338. 
Nov.  14. 


Nov.  14. 


walls  and  ditches.  Northampton.  [ Close , 12  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  19, 
dor  so.] 

1284.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  to  pay  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  who  has 
undertaken  the  ward  of  Stirling  and  Edinburgh  castles  from  3rd 
instant  till  Easter  next,  300  marks  in  advance.  Teste  Edward  duke 
of  Cornwall,  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Northampton. 
[ Close,  12  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  rn.  19.] 

1285.  The  K.  orders  the  Abbot  of  Burton-upon-Trent,  collector  of 
the  tenth  in  the  archdeaconry  of  Salop,  &c.,  to  pay  Thomas  Ughtred 
banneret,  warden  of  Perth,  200/.  granted  him  by  the  K.’s  gift. 
Teste  the  Duke  of  Cornwall,  &c.,  guardian  of  England.  Northampton. 
[Close,  12  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  19.] 

1286.  Fiat  for  protections  for  William  de  Coucy,  Adomar  de 
Atbeles,  Henry  de  Lindeseie,  and  another,  going  ‘with  us’  beyond 
seas.  The  said  William  also  appoints  two  attorneys.  [ Chancery 
Files,  Bundle  No.  343.] 

1287.  Edward  duke  of  Cornwall,  &c.,  guardian  of  England,  com- 
mands the  Chancellor  to  issue  warrants  to  the  butler  and  the  vic- 
tualler of  Berwick,  to  deliver  6 tuns  of  wine  and  4 tuns  of  flour  to 
the  K.  of  Scotland  for  the  expenses  of  his  household.  At  his  manor 
of  Kenyngton.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  12  Edw.  III.  File  18.] 

1288.  The  K.  commands  his  Warden  of  Ireland  and  the  Chancellor 
to  release  the  lands,  &c.,  there  belonging  to  Richard  Talebot  his 
warden  of  Berwick-on-Tweed  and  justiciar  of  Lothian,  who  complains 
that  he  is  prevented  drawing  anything  from  them  in  aid  of  his  heavy 
expenses  in  Scotland  in  the  K.’s  service.  Kenyngton.  [Close,  12 
Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  1.] 

1289.  John  earl  of  Warenne,  Surrey,  and  Stratherne,  lord  of  Brom- 
feld  and  Yal,  to  Richard  bishop  of  London,  chancellor.  Asks  a pro- 
tection for  his  clerk,  Sir  Robert  Doget,  whom  he  is  sending  to  defend 
his  earldom  of  Stratherne  from  the  enemy  while  he  is  in  these  parts. 
Done  at  London.  [Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  34-2.] 

1290.  The  K.  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Having  on  8th  July,  for  his 
good  service  at  the  siege  of  Dunbarre  castle,  attested  by  William  de 
Montacute  earl  of  Salisbury,  pardoned  William  of  Cotoun  ‘mazon,’ 
his  outlawry  for  a murder,  he  commands  his  peace  to  be  proclaimed 
in  the  county.  Teste  Edward  duke  of  Cornwall,  earl  of  Chester, 
guardian.  Kenyngton.  [Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  439.] 

1291.  Edward  duke  of  Cornwall,  &c.,  guardian  of  England,  com- 
mands the  Chancellor  to  order  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland  out  of 
its  issues  to  purvey  20  qrs.  wheat,  20  qrs.  malt,  and  send  them  by 
sea  to  Scotland  to  Sir  Laurence  de  Abernethy  to  victual  the  castle 
of  Haughthornclenne ; and  the  ‘ vitailler  ’ of  Berwick  to  send  Sir 


236 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  TIL  Laurence  2 tuns  of  wine  there.  At  his  manor  of  Kenyngton. 

[ Privy  Seals  (Tower),  12  Echo.  III.  File  20.\ 

1338.  1292.  Edward  duke  of  Cornwall,  &c.,  guardian  of  England,  com- 

Nov.  14.  mands  the  Chancellor  to  give  orders  for  payment,  for  their  services  in 
the  castle  of  Edinburgh,  of  30/.  5s.  4 cl.  to  Sir  William  de  Rammeseye, 
20/.  to  Sir  Alexander  de  Cragy,  and  an  assignment  of  his  balance  of 
25  marks;  and  100s.  to  Sir  David  le  Mareschal  to  account  of  his 
annuity  of  10/.  At  his  manor  of  Kenyngton.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower), 
12  Edw.  III.  File  18.] 

Nov.  14.  1293.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  to  pay  the  K.’s  liege  Alexander  de 

Cragy  (who  has  petitioned  therefor),  20/.  of  the  55  marks  due  him 
and  his  men-at-arms,  part  of  the  garrison  of  Edinburgh  under  John 
de  Strivelyn,  from  30th  August  1337  to  18th  March  following,  and 
that  he  have  an  assignment  for  the  balance  of  25  marks.  Teste  the 
Duke  of  Cornwall,  &c.,  guardian.  Kenyngton.  [Close,  12  Edw.  III. 
p.  3,  m.  22.] 

Nov.  14.  1294.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  to  pay  Sir  William  de  Rammesey, 

while  in  the  garrison  of  Edinburgh  under  Sir  John  de  Strivelyn  the 
constable,  30/.  5s.  4<7.,  the  wages  of  himself  and  men  from  30th  August 
1337  till  13th  February  thereafter,  or  give  him  an  assignment.  Teste 
the  Duke  of  Cornwall,  &c.,  guardian.  Kenyngton.  [Close,  12  Edw. 
III.  p.  3,  m.  27.] 

Nov.  14.  1295.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  to  pay  Thomas  de  Rokeby  warden  of 

Stirling  castle,  593/.  17s.,  wages,  &c.,  of  his  garrison,  or  give  him  an 
assignment ; also  300  marks  promised  him  besides  his  pay,  when  he 
undertook  the  keeping  of  Edinburgh  and  Stirling  castles.  Teste  the 
Duke  of  Cornwall  guardian.  Kenyngton.  [Close,  12  Edw.  III.  p. 
3,  m.  27.] 

Nov.  20  (?).  1296.  Edward  eldest  son  of  the  K.  of  England,  duke  of  Cornwall 

and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian,  to  the  Bishop  of  London  chancellor, 
commands  him  to  issue  a writ  to  Robert  Togal,  ' vitailler  ’ of  Berwick, 
to  deliver  to  Monsire  Alexander  de  Cragy,  who  is  much  impoverished 
by  the  Scots  enemy,  three  ‘ tonels  ’ of  wine  for  his  support.  Under  his 
Privy  seal.  Manor  of  Kennington.  [No  seal.]  [Chancery  Miscel- 
laneous Portfolios,  No.  11.] 

Nov.  27.  1297.  The  K.  instead  of  these  100/.  which  he  owes  to  Robert  Bertram 

for  the  ransom  of  Henry  Litel  a Scotsman,  made  prisoner  there  by 
Robert  in  war,  and  retained  by  the  K.,  grants  Robert  and  his  heirs 
these  10/.  lands  in  the  vill  of  Lourbotel,  presently  held  by  him  in 
lease.  Wyndesore.  [Patent,  12  Edw.  III.  p.  3,  m.  2.] 

% 

[1337-38.]  1298.  Certificate  by  Robert  de  Tughale  to  Sir  Robert  de  Wodehous 

treasurer  of  England,  shewing  that  the  Earls  of  Arundel  and  Salisbury, 
when  commanding  the  army  in  Scotland,  took  from  the  undernoted 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


237 


Edw.  III. 


[1337-38.] 


1338-39. 
Jan.  16. 


Feb.  6. 


Feb.  10. 


Feb.  13. 


Feb.  15. 


merchants  the  following  supplies  and  delivered  them  to  Monsire 


Thomas  Ughtered  for  the  garrison 

of  St  John’s  town,  viz. 

: — 

Simound  Scharf, 

18  chalders 

‘ farine ' 

@ 28s.  per  chalder. 

yy 

6 

beans 

@ 24s. 

yy 

William  of  Tunstal,  14  „ 

wheat 

@ 28s. 

yy 

yy 

8 „ 

beans 

@ 24s. 

yy 

yy 

1400 

wheat  loaves  @ 9s. 

100 

yy 

1J  chalders  malt 

@ 28s. 

chalder. 

yy 

4 „ 

oats 

@ 18s. 

yy 

William  Cat, 

3 „ 

beans 

@ 18s, 

yy 

John  son  of  William  Karterof  Scarborough,  Thomas  of  Setering- 
ton.  and  Richard  of  Newby,  24  ‘pokes  farine’  @ 6s.  per  ‘poke.’ 
William  Hering,  - - 8 „ „ „ 

And  begs  they  may  be  paid,  that  other  merchants  be  not  deterred 
from  coming  to  these  parts.  If  these  victuals  had  not  been  sent  to  St 
John’s  town  it  would  have  been  in  great  peril.  [No  date.] 

(Addressed)  To  the  Treasurer  of  England.  [ Tower  Miscellaneous 
Bolls,  No.  4-5 9 i] 


1299.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  to  pay  Sir  Thomas  Ughtred  banneret, 
warden  of  Perth  in  Scotland,  5857  6s.  6 \d.,  wages,  &c.,  of  himself  and 
garrison,  due  on  19th  June  last,  for  which  he  has  petitioned.  Teste 
the  Duke  of  Cornwall,  &c.,  guardian.  Windsor.  [Close,  12  Edw.  III. 
p.  3,  m.  J.] 

1300.  The  K.  to  the  Chamberlain  of  North  Wales.  As  Richard 
earl  of  Arundell,  lately  resigned  in  his  favour  his  hereditary  right  to 
the  Stewardship  of  Scotland,  which  grant  was  confirmed  by  Edward 
K.  of  Scotland,  the  K.  in  return  granted  the  Earl,  on  28th  November 
1336,  1000  marks  of  the  issues  of  North  Wales.  The  late  Chamber- 
lain  having  left  office  before  it  was  fully  paid,  the  K.  commands  the 
balance  to  be  settled.  Teste  the  Guardian.  Kenyngton.  [Close,  13 
Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  m 


1301.  John  de  Burton  clerk,  has  letters  of  presentation  to  the 
church  of  Hotone  in  the  diocese  of  St  Andrews  in  Scotland,  vacant 
by  the  resignation  of  Richard  de  Burton  late  rector ; and  letters  are 
directed  to  the  keeper  of  the  spirituality  of  the  Bishopric  sede  vacante. 
Teste  the  Guardian.  Kenyngton.  [Patent,  13  Edw.  III.  p.l.m.  37.] 


1302.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  to  pay  John  Crabbe,  who  is  going 
abroad  in  the  K.’s  service,  237  19s.  11(7,  wages  aud  expenses  due  him 
surveying  the  construction  of  engines  and  ‘ hurds  ’ at  the  siege  of  the 
castle  of  Dunbarre.  Teste  the  Guardian.  Kenyngton.  [Close,  13 
Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  /j.5.\ 

1303.  The  K.  to  the  collectors  of  customs  at  Hertilpol.  Commands 
them  to  allow  Robert  de  Athol  (Datheles)  to  ship  15jJ  sacks  4|  stones 
of  wool  in  their  port  for  the  K.’s  staple  at  Antwerp,  free  of  custom 


238 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  and  aid,  in  payment  of  20/.  liis  half-year’s  annuity  at  Michaelmas 
last,  and  1 1 /.  17s.  8d.,  his  pay  serving  abroad  and  in  Scotland  ; he  giving 

1338-39.  security  to  take  the  wool  to  the  staple  and  nowhere  else.  Teste  the 
Guardian  of  England.  Westminster.  [Close,  13  Edw.  III.  p.  1, 
to.  36.) 

Feb.  24.  1304.  The  K.  signifies  that,  for  his  long  and  faithful  service,  he 

has  given  his  valet  John  de  Coupeland,  20 1.  for  life  of  the  issues  of  his 
manor,  mills,  and  fishing  of  Edryngton  in  the  county  of  Berwick, 
instead  of  the  lands  in  the  ville  of  Ormeston  in  the  county  of  Rox- 
burgh, forfeited  by  William  Dalmahoye ; lately  given  to  him,  but 
since  restored  to  William,  who  has  come  to  his  peace.  Antwerp. 
[Privy  Seals  {Tower),  13  Edw.  III.  File  J.] 

Feb.  27.  1305.  The  K.  as  a special  favour  to  his  liege  John  de  Stryvelyn,  in 

his  service  with  him  beyond  seas,  grants  to  him  and  Barnaba  his  wife 
respite  of  two  reliefs  due  by  them  on  the  deaths  of  Adam  de  Swyn- 
bourne  father,  and  Henry  de  Swynbourne  brother,  of  said  Barnaba, 
and  all  other  their  debts  till  Michaelmas  next.  Teste  the  Guardian. 
Kenyngton.  [Close,  13  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  4-5,  dorso.] 

Feb.  27.  1306.  The  K.  commands  a writ  to  be  issued  suspending  a plea  of 

novel  disseisin  arraigned  before  his  justices,  by  Johana  widow  of 
Wauter  Mautalent,  against  his  vadlet  John  de  Coupeland,  as  the 
latter  is  in  his  service  beyond  seas.  Antwerp.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower), 
13  Edw.  III.  File  J.] 

[1338-39.]  1307.  Petition  Thomas  Ughtred  ‘ chivaler,’  to  the  K.  and  Council, 

shewing  that  by  indenture  between  the  Duke  of  Cornwall  guardian 
of  England,  and  himself,  he  undertook  the  charge  of  the  town  of  St 
John  of  Perth  in  Scotland,  and  was  to  have  for  the  garrison  3500 
qrs.  wheat,  3000  qrs.  malt,  500  qrs.  beans  and  pease  (peises),  1500 
qrs.  oats,  48  tuns  wine,  40  ‘ wauglies  ’ of  great  salt — but  has  got  no 
part  of  these  victuals  save  300  qrs.  wheat  and  malt,  and  40  qrs.  beans 
from  the  county  of  Lincoln,  as  the  K.’s  victualler  can  testify. 

That  he  was  also  ordered  to  provide,  through  the  customers  at  Hull 
or  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  1000  ‘ waynskotes  ’ called  ‘ Estland  bordes,’ 
250  ‘cheverons  ’ 24  feet  long,  10  sheaves  of  steel,  200  stones  of  iron, 
200  stones  of  lead,  200  chalders  of  sea-coal,  and  30  ‘ waghes  ’ of 
great  salt — but  the  customers  say  they  cannot.  That  the  Chamber- 
lains of  Berwick  failed  to  find  shipping  as  ordered  for  his  horses  and 
people  to  Perth,  and  he  had  to  find  them  himself,  and  paid  50/.  for 
freight,  of  his  own  money,  besides  20/.  to  fit  out  the  ‘galeye,’  100s.  for 
‘ Estland  bordes,’  and  200  stones  of  iron  at  9 d.  a stone.  He  therefore 
prays  to  be  relieved  of  his  command,  as  the  conditions  have  not  been 
kept,  nor  the  wages  of  the  master  and  40  men  of  the  ‘ galeye’  paid. 
[No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  The  Council  promise  to  do  what  he  asks,  and  request 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


239 


Edw.  III.  him  to  hold  his  post  till  the  supplies  reach  him.  [ Chancery  Files, 

Bundle  No.  222.] 

1339.  1308.  The  K.  orders  Thomas  son  of  William  de  la  Rynde,  and 

April  20.  Henry  son  of  Thomas  of  Eton,  of  Scotland,  hostages  for  the  town  of 
Foedera,  a.  1079.  Berwick-on-Tvveed,  to  be  transferred  from  the  abbey  of  Glastonbury 
to  that  of  Abbotesbury.  Teste  the  Guardian.  Berkhampstede. 
[Close,  13  Echo.  III.  p.  1,  m.  12,  dor  so.'] 

On  6th  October  they  were  transferred  to  the  abbey  of  Tavistock. 
[Close,  13  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  9,  dorso .] 

May  3.  1309.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  for  payment  to  Edward  K.  of  Scot- 

Foedera,  a.  1080.  land,  of  30s.  daily  in  time  of  peace,  and  50s.  in  time  of  war,  beginning 
on  this  instant  Feast  of  the  Invention  of  the  Holy  Rood.  [Same 
day.]  Teste  the  Guardian  of  England.  Berkhamstede.  [Close,  13 
Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  2.] 

June  3.  1310.  The  K.  signifies  that  of  his  special  favour  he  has  given 

to  Sir  William  de  Careswelle  the  marriage  of  his  well-beloved 
Isabella  countess  of  Mar,  gratuitously,  and  orders  letters  in  his 
favour.  Andeuers  (Antwerp).  [Privy  Seals  [Tower),  13  Edw.  III. 
File  12.] 

June  3.  1311.  The  K.  grants  to  the  said  William  his  right  ut  supra,  and 

leave  to  the  Countess  to  marry  him  if  she  pleases.  Teste  the 
Guardian.  Berkhampstede.  [Patent,  13  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  6i] 

June  10.  1312.  The  K.  wishing  to  do  a larger  grace  to  the  Countess  of  Fyfe, 

commands  that  the  weekly  payment  to  her  at  Exchequer  shall  be 
converted  into  an  annuity.  Brucels.  [Privy  Seals  [Tower),  13  Edio. 
III.  File  12.] 

April  4-  1313.  Compotus  of  John  Crabbe  for  the  wages  of  100  archers 

June  12.  under  him  in  the  K.’s  fleet,  between  the  mouth  of  Thames  and  the 
North  of  England. 

Total  pay  issued  between  4th  April  and  12th  June  in  the  13th 
year,  at  3 d.  per  diem  between  the  first  date  and  8th  May — 35  days, 
and  2d,  from  latter  day — 34  days,  72 1,  20 d.  [Exchequer,  Q.  11.  Miscel- 
lanea [Army),  No.  44.] 

June  27.  1314.  The  K.  signifies  that  he  has  permitted  Robert  Roten- 

heryng  of  Ravensere,  and  William  de  Melton  of  Barton,  to  ship  pro- 
visions in  their  vessel  the  ‘ Rathegounde,’  for  the  town  of  St  John  and 
castles  of  Edinburgh  and  Stirling  in  Scotland,  for  his  garrisons  there, 
as  they  see  convenient,  holding  no  communication  with  the  enemy. 
Fyleford  (Vilvorde).  [Privy  Seals  [Tower),  13  Edw.  III.  File  10.] 

July  21.  1315.  Mainprise  by  Sirs  Richard  Talbot,  William  de  Feltone, 

Thomas  de  Rokeby,  Adam  de  Sharesbulle,  and  John  Marshal, 
knights,  and  Richard  le  Huntere,  that  Sir  Geoffry  de  Moubray  and 


240 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  Sir  Roger  de  Moubray  shall  join  the  K.  abroad  as  speedily  as  possible 

after  their  enlargement,  putting  their  bodies,  lands,  &c.,  in  his  will, 

1339.  and  shall  conduct  themselves  loyally,  remaining  with  him  till  the 
war  is  over,  and  then  returning  to  prison,  unless  by  his  favour. 
Done  under  their  seals  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  21st  July  13  Edw.  III. 
[No  seals.]  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  13  Edw.  III.  File  1 .] 

Oct.  15.  1316.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  to  pay  the  wages  of  64  men-at-arms 

Foedera,  ii.  1093.  and  1200  hobelars  from  Cumberland  and  Westmoreland,  going  to 
Scotland  under  command  of  Edward  K.  of  Scotland  and  others,  to 
raise  the  siege  of  Perth.  Teste  the  Guardian  of  England.  West- 
minster. [Close,  13  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  on.  J.] 

Oct.  18.  1317.  The  K.  commands  William  de  Eland  constable  of  Notting- 

ham castle,  to  send  John  Randolt'  earl  of  Murref,  in  prison  there,  to 
the  sheriff  of  York,  to  be  kept  in  York  castle.  Teste  the  Guardian  of 
England,  &c.  Kenyngton.  [Close,  13  Edw.  Ill  p.  2,  orn.  2.] 

Oct.  29.  1318.  Suspension  of  any  proceedings  against  Thomas  Ughtred  for 

Fcedera, «.  1094.  having  surrendered  the  town  of  Perth,  and  restoration  of  his  good 
name  till  the  K.  returns  to  England  and  has  fuller  information. 
Teste  the  Guardian.  Kenyngton.  [Patent,  13  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  to.  id.] 

Nov.  3.  1319.  The  K.  grants  his  liege  John  de  Stryvelyn  (who  has  restored 

the  charter  whereby  the  K.  formerly  granted  him  and  his  heirs  the 
baronies  of  Batket  and  Rathew,  land  and  mills  of  Dene,  &c.,  in  the 
county  of  Edinburgh,  to  be  cancelled,  as  these  are  now  occupied  by 
the  Scots  through  the  war)  200  marks  per  annum — 140  from  the 
customs  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  and  60  from  those  of  Hartlepool,  till 
provided  in  lands  to  same  amount.  Teste  the  Guardian.  Langley. 
[Patent,  13  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  9 .] 

Dec.  1.  1320.  The  K.  requests  the  Abbess  of  Shaftesbury  to  receive  in  her 

house  till  Pentecost  next,  Sibilla  Libaud  of  Scotland,  and  Thomas  her 
son,  who  is  of  tender  age,  as  she  has  lately  come  to  England,  and  is  his 
liege,  and  has  petitioned  for  aid.  Teste  the  Guardian.  Langley. 
[Close,  13  Edw.  III.  p.  3,  to.  16,  dorso. ] 

Dec.  12.  1321.  To  Sir  William  Bullok  constable  of  the  castle  of  Coupre,  a 

prest  on  account  of  his  wages,  by  the  hands  of  Robert  de  Tong’,  12th 
December  anno  xiij,  with  which  he  is  onerated,  22 1.  [ Wardrobe 

Boole,  12-16  Edw.  III.  fol.  oJZ.] 

1339-40.  1322.  The  K.  orders  the  Abbot  of  Abbotesbury  to  transfer  Thomas 

Jan.  16.  son  of  William  de  ‘ la  Rynde,’  and  Henry  son  of  Thomas  of  Eton, 
the  Scottish  hostages  for  Berwick,  to  the  keeping  of  the  Abbot  of  St 
Augustine,  Bristol.  Langley.  [Close,  13  Edw.  III.  p.  3,  m.  9 .] 

On  3rd  December  previous  they  had  been  ordered  to  be  sent  to 
the  priory  of  Bruy  ton.  [ibid.  on.  16 .] 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


241 


Edw.  III. 


1339-40. 
July  16- 
Jan.  26. 


On  4th  November  the  sheriff  of  Devon  was  ordered  to  take  them 
to  Tavistock  abbey.  \ib.  m.  26,  dorso.~\ 

1323.  Compotus  of  Sir  Thomas  de  Rokeby  warden  of  the  castles 
of  Edinburgh  and  Stirling,  from  16th  July  13th  year  till  26th 
January  14th  year. 

Garrisons: — (1)  Edinburgh: — The  garrison  consisted  of  the  Warden, 
3 knights,  63  men-at-arms,  6 standing  watchmen,  and  71  mounted 
archers,  all  named.  Sirs  William  de  Eammeseye  and  Alexander  de 
Craggy  knights;  Alexander  de  Creghton,  Duncan  Naper,  Richard 
Naper,  John  Naper,  Thomas  de  Ros,  Henry  Donaldson,  Thomas  de 
Pontkyn,  Roger  Dalmahoy,  John  Belmacancolle,  John  Tenant,  Adam 
Pontkyn,  and  John  de  Abernethy  (men-at-arms) ; Thomas  Glenlyon 
(watchman) ; Gilbert  of  Stirling,  Walter  Wyght,  Adam  Frere,  Walter 
MacGlaynok,  and  Brice  of  Kyugilt  (mounted  archers),  are  evidently 
Scotsmen.  An  ‘ Edmond  de  Hastinges  ’ occurs  among  the  men-at- 
arms,  and  an  ‘ Ay  mar  de  Valence  ’ among  the  watchmen.  Pay  issued 
during  this  period,  1017(. 

(2)  Stirling : — 54  men-at-arms,  10  standing  watchmen,  and  59 
mounted  archers.  Richard  de  Edenham,  John  del  Spens,  John  de 
Ros,  Nicholas  de  Ros,  Robert  de  Ros,  William  de  Ros,  James  de  Ros, 
Thomas  of  Perth,  and  John  Wychard  (men-at-arms);  John  Taillour 
of  Stanhouses,  Robert  of  Bowland,  John  Todde,  William  of  Lynhous, 
Simon  of  Midhope,  Patrick  Lucassone,  John  of  Ivyngilt,  Angus 
Lucassone  (mounted  archers),  are  probably  Scotsmen.  Pay  issued 
ut  supra,  858(.  9s. 

Memorandum  : — That  6d.  per  diem  was  allowed  to  the  archers  on 
account  of  the  necessity  of  the  war,  as  the  Warden  swore  they  would 
not  stay  with  him  for  less.  Pay  of  2 smiths  and  their  grooms  and  2 
bowyers  in  these  castles  for  the  same  time,  22 l.  12s.  8<L 

Works: — (1)  Edinburgh: — A quarrier  working  stone  for  walls  and 
for  hand  missiles,  a thatcher  covering  roofs,  and  a carpenter  makiug 
doors  and  bretashes,  22 l.  12s.  8<L;  and  4 masons,  &c.,  making  a new 
gate  with  stone  arches,  and  a wall  outside  the  castle  under  the  quarry, 
80  feet  by  24  feet,  to  raise  the  ground  for  a road  for  horses,  8 men 
carrying  stones,  and  6 men  making  mortar,  &c.,  38(.  15 s.  6(7.;  and  6 
scavengers  constantly  engaged  carrying  dung  from  the  castle  and 
clearing  the  paths  for  the  night  watch,  making  ‘ modewalles  ’ around 
the  castle,  repairing  the  partitions  of  houses,  &c.,  14(.  11s.  2d.  Total, 
75  (.  19s.  2d. 

(2)  Stirling: — 4 carpenters,  a mason,  a thatcher,  &c.,  making  a new 
granary,  stones  for  engines,  &c.,  37 1.  3s.  8<7.;  carriage  of  the  timber 
for  planks,  posts,  ‘ gists,’  and  * sperrs,’  from  the  wood  where  felled, 
7 leagues  from  Stirling,  in  3 boats,  each  boat  3 turns  at  40<7.,  30s.; 
and  4 sawyers  cutting  it,  30s.;  4 men  mowing  forage,  8 men  collect- 
ing and  trussing  same  and  covering  the  granary  therewith,  32s.  8 d. 
Total,  4H  16s.  U. 

VOL.  III.  Q 


242 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 


1339-40. 


Feb.  4. 


Feb.  18. 


1340. 
April  4. 


April  8. 


April  10. 


April  12. 


April  19. 


Total  amount  [of  pay  and  works],  . 20157  17s.  2 d. 

Received  by  him  on  tallies,  &c.,  . 6857  7s.  7 d. 

Due  him,  ....  13307  9s.  7t7 

— [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea  (Army),  No.  ^|.] 

Four  membranes  sewn  at  the  head. 

1324.  Warrant  to  the  officers  of  the  Treasury  to  deliver  to  Richard 
Talbot  such  charters  and  muniments  as  relate  to  the  purparties  of  his 
wife  Elizabeth  and  Laurence  de  Hastings  earl  of  Pembroke,  two  of 
the  cousins  and  heirs  of  the  late  Aymar  de  Valence  earl  of  Pembroke; 
retaining  such  as  relate  to  the  share  of  David  de  Strabolgi  son  and 
heir  of  the  late  David  de  Strabolgi  earl  of  Athol,  the  third  of  said 
heirs.  Teste  the  Guardian.  Kennington.  [Close,  II  Edw.  III.  p.  1, 
m.  191 

1325.  The  K.  appoints  four  justices  to  inquire  by  a Sussex  jury 
into  the  murder  of  Thomas  Comyn  at  Lewes,  at  whose  instigation 
and  by  whom.  Teste  the  Guardian.  Kenyngton.  [Patent,  II  Edw. 
III.  p.  I,  m.  35,  dorso. ] 

1326.  The  K.  having  regard  to  the  ‘ great  place  ’ held  by  Rolland 
de  Vaux  with  him,  discharges  him  of  2 marks  yearly  at  Exchequer, 
payable  for  the  manor  of  Thorcrossok  in  Cumberland,  granted  to 
him  by  the  late  K.  on  the  forfeiture  of  Audrew  de  Harcla.  West- 
minster. [Patent,  II  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  33.] 

1327.  The  K commands  the  keeper  of  the  Great  seal  to  issue  a 
confirmation  in  favour  of  Sir  Thomas  Ughtred  of  the  lands  of  Bon- 
chill,  which  his  cousin  the  K.  of  Scotland  has  given  him  by  charter. 
Westminster.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  II  Edw.  III.  File  6'.] 

1328.  The  K.  commands  the  keeper  of  his  Great  seal  to  issue 
letters  in  favour  of  Sir  John  de  Orreton  and  his  heirs,  of  free  warren 
in  his  lands  of  Orreton,  and  right  to  enclose  the  wood  as  a park ; 
also  confirming  the  charter  granted  to  Sir  J ohn  by  the  K.  of  Scotland 
of  the  land  called  Walghopedale  in  Scotland.  Westminster.  [Privy 
Seals  (Tower),  II  Edw.  III.  File  6.] 

1329.  The  K.  signifies  to  the  keeper  of  his  Great  seal  that  he  has 
granted  to  William  de  Felton,  for  his  long  and  gratuitous  service,  the 
advowson  of  the  church  of  Alboldesleye,  forfeited  by  the  Abbot  of 
Jeddeworthe  in  Scotland,  and  also  leave  to  him  to  endow  the  Master 
and  scholars  of  Balliol  Hall  in  Oxford  with  the  same,  in  aid  of  their 
revenue  and  augmentation  of  their  number.  Westminster.  [Privy 
Seals  ( Toiver ),  II  Edw.  III.  File  8 ; and  Patent,  II  Edw.  III.  p.  1, 
m.  16.] 

1330.  The  K.  commands  the  keeper  of  his  Great  seal  to  issue 
letters  in  favour  of  Sir  John  de  Stirling,  to  whom,  for  his  good  service 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


243 


Emv.  III.  ‘ de  jour  en  autre,’  he  has  given  free  for  life  the  lands  forfeited  by 

Margaret  de  Abernethy  countess  of  Angus,  in  Lyntelawes  in  the 

1340.  county  of  Berwick,  and  Chamberleyn-Neweton  in  the  county  of 
Roxburgh.  Westminster.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  Up  Edw.  III. 
File  6.] 

April  26.  1331.  The  K.  commands  letters  under  his  Great  seal  in  favour  of 

his  sergeant  John  de  Stretford  his  cook,  to  whom  he  has  granted  for 
life  the  keeping  of  the  water  of  Sulwaythe  on  the  March  between 
Scotland  and  Cumberland,  as  formerly  held  by  John  de  Glenton 
and  others ; with  power  to  arrest  all  Scotsmen  passing  either  way 
without  safe  conducts,  and  their  goods,  and  to  answer  to  none  of  the 
K.’s  officers,  but  only  to  the  K.  himself.  Westminster.  [Privy 
Seals  (Tower),  1/ £ Edw.  II/.  File  9 ; and  Patent,  Up  Edw.  III.  p.  1, 
to.  11. ~\ 

May  1.  1332.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  for  payment  to  Thomas  Ughtred, 

late  warden  of  the  town  of  Perth,  of  the  balance  of  his  expenses  for 
the  garrison,  wages,  provisions,  a galley  and  a barge  ‘ of  war  ’ and 
their  crews,  up  to  16th  August  last,  1156/.  1 Id.  By  the  K.  himself. 
Westminster.  [Close,  Up  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  to.  11. \ 

May  3.  1333.  The  K.  grants  to  Maria  countess  of  Fife,  40s.  weekly,  a 

Foedera,  ii.  1123.  summer  and  a winter  robe  yearly,  and  the  manor  of  Coldekenyngton 
for  her  residence,  during  pleasure,  excepting  his  park  there.  West- 
minster. 

Warrants  for  performance  of  the  grants,  to  the  Treasurer,  the  clerk 
of  the  great  wardrobe,  the  constable  of  Windsor  castle,  and  the  sheriff 
of  Middlesex.  [Patent,  1/  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  2.] 

May  8.  1334.  The  K.  empowers  Gilbert  de  Umfraville  earl  of  Angus, 

Henry  de  Percy,  and  Ralph  de  Neville  to  put  down  the  evil- 
doers who  infest  the  passes  and  woods  in  Northumberland,  make 
prisoners  of  and  rob  and  slay  his  lieges  both  Scots  and  English. 
Westminster. 

Similar  commission  to  Thomas  Wake  of  Lidel,  Antony  de  Lucy, 
and  Peter  Tyliol  for  Cumberland  and  Westmoreland.  [Patent,  Up 
Edw.  III.  p.  2,  to.  1$,  dorso. ] 

May  13.  1335.  The  K.  commits  to  his  cousin  Edward  de  Balliol  K.  of 

Scotland,  the  custody  of  the  temporalities  of  the  archbishopric 
of  York  in  Hexhamshire  (Exhamshire),  from  the  death  of  the 
late  archbishop  William  de  Melton,  deducting  from  its  issues  his 
fixed  yearly  allowance,  and  accounting  for  the  surplus  to  the  K. 
Westminster. 

William  de  Felton  is  commanded  to  deliver  the  temporalities,  &c. 
[Patent,  lip  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  to.  5J.] 

1336.  The  K.  orders  Thomas  son  of  William  de  * la  Rynde  ’ and 


May  29. 


244 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  Henry  son  of  Thomas  of  Eton,  Scotsmen,  hostages  for  Berwick, 

hitherto  in  various  religious  houses,  to  be  sent  from  Chertsey  abbey 

1340.  to  the  castle  of  Nottingham.  Westminster. 

Similar  order  that  Thomas  ‘ of  the  Bothe  ’ and  Robert  de  Nesbit, 
two  other  Berwick  hostages,  be  sent  from  Ramsey  abbey  to  Notting- 
ham castle.  Westminster.  All  to  be  allowed  3 cl.  per  diem  each. 
[Close,  H Edw.  III.  p.  1,  to.  15.] 

July  18.  1337.  Warrant  to  the  sheriff  of  York  to  deliver  John  earl  of  Murref 

Foedera,ii.  1130.  to  R.  bishop  of  Durham,  Gilbert  de  Umfraville  earl  of  Angus,  Henry 
de  Percy,  and  Ralph  de  Neville,  who  are  empowered  to  treat  with 
his  friends  in  Scotland  for  ransom.  Kennington.  Teste  the  Guardian. 
[Close,  Ilf.  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  to.  5.\ 

Foedera, a.  1140.  On  25th  October  the  constable  of  Windsor  castle  is  ordered  to 
receive  and  keep  the  Earl  there.  Walyngford.  [ib.  p.  2,  to.  22.] 

[1340.]  1338.  John  de  Moubray’s  petitions  to  ‘Monseigneur  le  Duk’  [of 

End  of  Cornwall]  and  the  K.’s  Council. 

July.  (1)  He  represents  that  on  1st  May  last  he  was  appointed  Warden 
of  Berwick  for  a year,  with  120  men-at-arms,  100  hobelours,  200 
archers,  48  watchmen,  1 ‘maistre  engynour,’  and  4 valletz,  whereof 
60  men-at-arms,  (including  3 bannerets  and  10  knights,)  20  hobelours 
and  60  archers,  found  by  him,  were  to  be  at  the  K.’s  pay  from  half 
quarter  to  half  quarter,  the  others  from  month  to  month,  as  his 
indenture  bears.  There  is  now  due  for  a quarter,  less  15  days,  the 
sum  of  1231/.  10s.  8<L,  of  which  he  has  not  had  a penny.  He  begs 
the  Duke  and  Council  to  order  immediate  payment,  and  prompter 
settlement  henceforth.  The  peril  is  now  greater  than  when  he 
undertook  the  ward,  for  the  whole  country  is  in  war  up  to  the  gates 
of  the  town.  If  it  had  not  been  so,  he  would  have  held  himself  free 
of  his  charge  from  this  day  forwards. 

The  sum  due  for  himself  and  his  own  proper  retinue  for  the 
quarter  is  ........  485/.  19s. 

That  for  the  rest  of  the  garrison  for  three  months,  . 679/. 


Total,  1174/.  19s. 

(2)  He  begs  that  a chamberlain  or  paymaster  be  appointed, 
‘ avisez,  sages  e attempre,’  who  will  treat  the  townsmen  with  courtesy 
and  in  a proper  manner. 

The  Chamberlain,  who  is  chancellor,  will  arrange  this. 

(3)  That  a place  or  places  be  prepared  where  the  pay  of  the  garri- 
son may  be  kept  in  safety  by  the  receiver. 

Let  the  Bishop  of  Durham  be  written  to  hereon  to  ...  . 

(4)  That  30  ‘ perchees  ’ of  the  town  wall  are  so  ruinous  and  on 
point  of  falling,  that  they  cannot  stand  this  coming  winter,  and  to 
avoid  ‘outrageous’  expense, he  begs  the  Duke  and  Council  will  order 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


245 


Edav.  III.  their  immediate  repair ; as,  though  100  marks  will  do  it  now,  300/. 


[1340.] 

and  more  will  not  replace  them  if  they  fall. 

Let  the  Chamberlain  be  ordered  to  see  to  this. 

(5)  That  moneys  be  ordered  for  the  victualler  of  Berwick,  as  pro- 
vided in  the  aforesaid  indenture,  for  William  Snoryng  and  John  atte 
Fenne  of  Lynn,  who  ought  to  have  delivered  at  Berwick  500  qrs. 
wheat,  750  qrs.  of  malt,  500  qrs.  of  peas,  and  500  qrs.  oats,  have 
only  brought  300  qrs.  malt  and  100  qrs.  peas ; while  Robert  Bayous 
and  Henry  le  Smyth,  who  should  have  delivered  as  much  as  the  two 
others,  have  only  brought  200  qrs.  wheat,  300  qrs.  malt,  and  30  qrs. 
oats ; all  which  were  delivered  by  Robert  de  Tughale,  late  chamber- 
lain,  to  the  ‘ gageours  ’ of  the  town  for  their  ‘ gages  due  ’ in  his  time  ; 
so  there  is  no  grain  in  the  ‘ gerner.’  nor  has  there  been  for  a month 
past.  And  these  merchants  sell  to  the  K.  by  English  measure 
wheat  and  malt  at  9s.  per  qr.,  peas  and  oats  at  6s.,  while  by  Scots 
measure  wheat  is  6s.,  malt  5s.,  and  peas  and  oats  3s.;  at  which  prices 
the  merchants  around  sell  their  victual  in  the  town. 

Let  the  merchants  be  ordered  to  fulfil  their  contracts;  and  the  Cham- 
berlain to  see  to  their  safe  keeping  when  the  victuals  arrive  at 
the  town. 

(6)  The  sum  total  of  the  pay  of  Sir  John  and  his  garrison  for  a 
year  is  4939/.  13s.  Ml.,  not  a penny  of  which  has  been  paid  him.  He 
begs  that  an  assigment  of  the  ninth  granted  to  the  K.  from  the 
county  of  York  be  made  to  him  for  the  above  amount.  [No  date.] 

[Tower  Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  f59.) 

Defaced  in  parts. 

1340. 

1339.  Writ  ordering  Thomas  of  Lamberton  and  Andrew  Shankes, 

Aug.  10.  two  of  the  Scottish  hostages  from  Berwick-on-Tweed,  to  be  trans- 


Oct.  12. 

ferred  from  St  Alban’s  abbey  to  the  castle  of  Nottingham.  Teste 
the  Guardian.  Berkhampstead.  [Close,  If  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  50.) 

1340.  The  K.  commands  the  Chancellor  to  issue  letters  in  favour 
of  his  vallet  Henry  de  Ramesay,  to  whom  for  his  good  service,  both 
in  Scotland  and  abroad,  for  which  he  is  banished  from  Scotland,  and 
has  lost  his  lands  there,  he  has  granted  an  annuity  of  20/.  till  other- 
wise provided  in  land,  or  till  his  own  in  Scotland  are  restored.  Gaunt. 
[Privy  Seals  [Tower),  If  Edw.  III.  File  18 .] 

Oct.  12. 

1341.  Grant  to  him  ut  supra.  Teste  the  Guardian.  Andover. 
[Patent,  If  Edw.  III.  p.  3,  m.  31.) 

Oct.  25. 

1342.  The  K.  commands  Henry  de  Percy  and  Ralph  de  Neville  to 

Fcedera,  n.  1140.  see  that  John  earl  of  Murref  is  conducted  with  all  despatch  to  the 
castle  of  Windsor.  Teste  the  Guardian.  Walyngford.  \Patent,  If 
Edio.  III.  p.  3,  m.  If.) 

Oct.  26.  1343.  The  K.  grants  to  William  de  Montacute  earl  of  Salisbury, 

F®dera,  ii.  1140.  marshal  of  England,  who  was  lately  made  prisoner  by  the  French, 


246 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 

1340. 

Dec.  17. 


Dec.  27. 


Circa 

[1340.] 


Circa 

[1340.] 


Circa 

[1340.] 


the  body  of  John  earl  of  Murref,  to  he  applied  towards  his  ransom. 
Teste  the  Guardian.  Walyngford.  [Patent,  II  Edw.  III.  p.  3, 
m.  7J.] 

1344.  The  K.  commands  the  release  of  the  vessel  and  goods  of  the 
Bishop  of  Man,  his  liegeman,  arrested  in  the  port  of  Lowystoff  near 
Kirkele  on  his  voyage  to  Rome,  by  men  of  that  port  and  Great  Yar- 
mouth, on  ‘ irrational  ’ pretexts.  Tower  of  London.  [Close,  1 I Edw. 
III.  p.  2,  m.  9.] 

On  24th  November  the  K.  had  commanded  the  Bishop  to  be 
brought  to  London  with  all  dispatch  to  appear  before  the  Council, 
and  the  other  Scottishmen  captured  with  him  to  be  kept  at  Great 
Yarmouth.  Teste  the  Guardian.  Wallyngford.  [ib.  m.  20.] 

1345.  The  K.  commands  the  Chancellor  to  make  strict  inquiry 
into  the  damages  said  to  have  been  done  at  sea  off  Dunwich  by  his 
subjects,  to  Ranekyn  More  of  Scotland  and  his  retinue  of  40  persons, 
on  their  way  beyond  seas  under  his  special  protection  ; and  give  him 
speedy  redress.  Gaunt.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  II  Edw.  III.  File 
18.]  ’ 

1346.  Petition  to  the  K.  by  Arnaud  de  Poyloaud,  that  in  ‘ re- 
guerdoun  ’ of  the  services  of  his  father  Arnaud  Guillain  de  Poyloaud, 
and  his  son,  the  petitioner’s  brother,  who  died  in  Scotland  in  the 
service  of  the  K.  his  father,  he  would  grant  him  the  ‘ Provostee  de 
Aqes,’  paying  yearly  to  the  constable  of  Burdeaux  350*1.  of  money 
‘ cursable  ’ there,  as  Fostaver  de  Batz  his  uncle,  former  provost,  used 
to  pay ; and  that  he  may  appoint  a deputy  while  on  this  side  with 
the  K.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  ‘ Le  Roi  enviera  un  seneschal  suffisant  qe  avera  poer 
dordenerdes  provostes  and  baillies  de  la  Duchee.’  [Chancery  Miscel- 
laneous Portfolios,  No.  11.] 

1347.  Petition  to  the  K.  and  Council  by  William  Gordoun  clerk, 
that  the  constable  of  Bordeaux  be  ordered  to  pay  his  wages.  [No 
date.] 

(Endorsed)  The  constable  ordered  to  reckon  with  and  pay  him. 
[Chancery  Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No.  11.] 

Another  by  him,  styled  ‘ of  Burgh,’  that  at  the  taking  of  that  town 
he  and  his  father  lost  all  their  goods,  &c.,  and  were  ejected  from  the 
town  as  ‘ Engleys,’  praying  for  relief,  as  they  are  in  danger  of  starving 
at  Bordeaux. 

Simon  Gordoun  his  father,  asks  repayment  of  100/.  sterling  in 
money  which  he  lost  there.  [No  date.]  [Chancery  Miscellaneous 
Portfolios,  No.  ^^j;.] 

1348.  Agreement  between  the  Countess  of  Boghan  and  Sir  John 
her  son,  that  the  manor  of  Hekyngton,  with  all  its  appurtenances, 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


247 


Edw.  III.  services,  rents,  &c.  [detailed],  is  assigned  to  her  in  full  of  her  dower 

from  the  fee  of  Gaunt,  as  also  40/.  of  rent  in  the  vill  of  Barton-on- 

Circa  Humber, — all  in  full  of  dower  from  the  English  lands  in  which  the 

[1340.]  Earl  of  Boghan  her  husband  died  seised  in  fee.  [No  date.]  [Tovjer 
Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  1^59 1\ 

[1340.]  1349.  Thomas  de  Rokeby  asks  a protection  for  Sir  William  Brous, 

about  to  join  him  in  the  garrison  of  the  K.’s  castle  of  Edinburgh 
in  Scotland.  [ Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  330.\ 

1340-41.  1350.  General  protection  and  safe  conduct  for  John  earl  of  Murref, 

Feb.  8.  who  is  going  beyond  seas  with  20  attendants,  on  matters  touching  his 

Foedera,  a.  1147.  ransom,  till  Midsummer  next.  Westminster.  \Patent,  15  Edio.  III. 
f.  1,  m.  1/.G.\ 

March  16.  1351.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  to  order  the  receiver  of  the  sub- 

sidy for  the  Scottish  war,  to  pay  to  Sir  William  de  Rameseye  100 
marks,  and  Sir  Alexander  de  Craggy  50  marks,  of  the  K.’s  gift ; also 
to  the  latter  39/.  11s.  7 d.  for  his  pay  while  in  the  garrison  of  Edin- 
burgh, attested  by  the  sealed  ‘ bille  ’ of  Sir  John  Stirling ; rebating 
the  amount  from  the  debt  due  Sir  John.  Langley.  [ Privy  Seals 
(Tower),  15  Edw.  III.  File  7.] 

1341.  1352.  The  K.  signifies  to  the  Chancellor  that  he  has  given  leave  to 

April  2.  Katerina  widow  of  Robert  de  Colville,  to  marry  with  a liegeman  only, 
and  also  the  ward  of  his  lands  in  Scotland  till  the  majority  of  the 
heir,  and  the  marriage  of  the  latter  without  disparagement,  paying 
as  much  as  any  one  else  would  give ; she  finding  good  and  suffi- 
cient security  bj*-  Englishmen ; and  to  issue  letters  to  her  under  the 
seal  of  Scotland.  Langele.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  15  Edw.  III. 
File  1.] 

April  22.  1353.  The  K.  commands  his  bailiffs  of  Nottingham  to  pay  from  the 

farm  of  their  town  to  Meliora  widow  of  Gilbert  de  Glenkarny,  and 
Robert  de  Newerk,  now  her  husband,  the  arrears  of  20/.  per  annum 
granted  to  them  by  the  K.  on  2nd  September  1329,  in  lieu  of  a like 
amount  of  land  granted  to  her  while  widow  of  Gilbert,  in  aid  of 
her  and  her  children’s  (puerorum)  support,  and  recompense  of  Gil- 
bert’s lands  in  Scotland.  Westminster.  [Close,  15  Edw.  III.  p.  1, 
m.  16 .] 

April  23.  1354.  Inspeximus  by  the  K.  of  a charter  granted  by  Edward  K.  of 

Scots  at  Roxburgh,  20th  October  1st  of  his  reign  [1332],  in  favour  of 
Sir  John  de  Orreton  knight,  and  his  heirs,  of  all  the  lands  of  Sir 
John  de  Lyndesey  of  Walghope  knight,  in  Scotland,  forfeited  by 
rebellion  ; saving  all  rights.  Westminster.  [Patent,  15  Edw.  III.  p, 
1,  m.  19.] 

April  28.  1355.  The  K.  commands  the  Chancellor  to  issue  a writ  empower* 

ing  Sir  Gilbert  Umfraville  earl  of  Angus,  to  mortify  10/.  of  lands 


248 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 

1341. 
May  10. 


May  12. 


May  19. 


May  20. 

Foedera,  ii.  1160. 


May  24. 

Fcedera,  ii.  1160, 

[1341.] 
June  13. 

1341. 
June  24. 


June  28. 


and  rents  for  two  chaplains  singing  divine  service,  as  it  is  found  by 
inquest  not  to  his  damage.  Westminster.  \ Privy  Seals  (Tower),  15 
Edw.  III.  File  I] 

1356.  Writ  commanding  R.  bishop  of  Durham  to  cause  his  justices 
to  proceed  with  a case  of  novel  disseisin  brought  by  the  K.’s  liege 
Walter  de  Seleby,  against  Sir  Thomas  Surtays,  his  wife  Avicia, 
and  others,  as  to  land  in  Fellying  within  the  Liberty  of  Durham; 
which  they  had  delayed  on  account  of  the  defendants’  allegations, 
that  Walter,  in  company  of  Thomas  Randolf  earl  of  Murref,  James 
de  Douglas,  and  other  Scots,  had  made  prisoner  the  late  Lewis  bishop 
of  Durham  at  Wodum,  and  afterwards  with  them  committed  burnings 
and  murders  et  Herdewyk  juxta  Segefeld  in  the  Liberty,  wherefore  the 
Bishop  had  escheated  his  land  and  given  it  by  charter  to  Aymeric  de 
Truy,  confirmed  by  William  then  prior  of  Durham  ; as  Walter,  who 
had  replied  to  the  plea,  has  petitioned  for  justice.  Westminster. 
[Close,  15  Edw.  III.  p 1,  to.  1.] 

1357.  The  K.  in  consideration  of  the  heavy  losses,  destructions,  &c.j 
sustained  by  his  liege  Rolland  de  Vaux  in  his  lands  on  the  Scottish 
March,  exempts  him  from  taking  knighthood  during  his  whole  life, 
unless  of  his  own  accord.  Westminster.  [ Patent , 15  Edw.  III.  p.  1, 
to.  11.] 

1358.  The  K.  in  satisfaction  of  the  100/.  which  he  owes  to  Robert 
Bertram  for  the  ransom  of  Henry  Litel  a Scottish  prisoner,  exonerates 
him  and  Margaret  his  wife,  and  their  heirs,  of  10/.  of  annual  rent  due 
for  their  lands  in  Lourbotel,  at  4c?.  an  acre,  as  it  is  found  that  the  K. 
has  not  the  lands  which  he  formerly  granted  him  there.  Westminster. 
[Patent,  15  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  to.  49. \ 

1359.  Protection  and  safe  conduct  for  John  Randolf  earl  of  Murref, 
who  is  about  to  come  from  France  to  England  with  20  attendants; 
and  thence  to  Scotland.  Westminster.  [ Patent , 15  Edw.  III.  p. 
1,  m.  2.] 

1360.  Warrant  to  Thomas  de  Crosse  keeper  of  the  Great  Wardrobe, 

. to  deliver  her  summer  and  winter  robes  to  Mary  countess  of  Fife. 

Westminster.  [Close,  15  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  to.  2.] 

1361.  Fiat  at  the  request  of  the  Earl  of  Salisbury,  for  a safe  con- 
duct for  the  Earl  of  Murrif,  with  sixteen  horsemen,  to  pass  to 
Scotland.  Risyngs.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  Edw.  I.,  II.,  III.  incert.] 

1362.  Edward  K.  of  Scotland  to  his  friend  Sir  Eobert  Burgcher 
chancellor  of  England.  Asks  a protection  till  Candlemas  next  for 
Elys  son  of  William  de  Kellawe,  who  is  in  the  K.’s  and  his  own 
service  in  Scotland.  Under  his  Privy  seal  at  Fulham,  24th  June  9th 
of  his  reign.  [ Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  342.] 

1363.  The  K.  signifies  that  he  has  appointed  John  de  Lylburne  to 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


249 


Edw.  III.  arrest  ancl  imprison  all  his  subjects  who  are,  as  is  reported,  supplying 

his  enemies  in  Scotland  with  provisions  by  sea  and  land  ; and  corn- 

1341.  mands  all  to  aid  him.  Tower  of  London.  [ Patent , 15  Edv>.  III.  p. 
3,  m.  21f,  dorso] 

July  20.  1364.  Safe  conduct  for  John  Randolf  earl  of  Murref,  and  Sir 

Foedera,  n.  1169.  William  de  Levyngston  knight,  with  10  horsemen,  who  is  coming  to 
re-enter  the  Earl  in  prison,  and  then  return  to  Scotland.  At  the  Earl 
of  Salisbury’s  request.  Tower  of  London.  [ Patent , 15  Edw.  III. 

p.  2,  m.  3 ^.] 

July  31.  1365.  Warrant  to  the  Abbot  of  St  Mary’s  York,  to  pay  300/.  to 

Foedera,  ii.  ii7i.  Edward  K.  of  Scotland  for  the  defence  of  the  Marches.  Haveryng 
atte  Boure.  [Close,  15  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  vn.  20.] 

On  28th  of  same  month  he  had  100/.  towards  his  expenses  going 
to  the  North.  [ib.  m.  21.] 

The  Abbot  having  reported  his  inability  to  pay  the  300/.,  the  sum 
was  restricted  to  200/.  Staunford.  20th  November.  [Close,  15  Edw. 
III.  p.  3,  m.  12.] 

Aug.  8.  1366.  The  K.  on  the  petition  of  David  Mareschal,  shewing  that 

his  lands  in  Scotland  have  been  wasted  by  the  enemy  there,  because 
he,  a native  Scot,  sided  with  the  K.,  aud  that  there  is  due  by  him  40s. 
yearly  for  the  castle-ward  of  Berwick,  frees  him  from  said  payment 
during  pleasure.  Tower  of  London.  [Patent,  15  Edw.  III.  p.  2, 
m.  17.] 

Aug.  10.  1367.  The  K.  exonerates  his  liege  William  de  Rammesey  from  a 

demand  of  4/.  yearly  for  his  lands  in  Berwickshire  for  the  castle- 
guard  of  Berwick,  as  he  has  shown  that  they  have  been  devastated 
by  the  enemy,  because  he,  a native  Scot,  adheres  to  the  K.  Tower  of 
London.  [Patent,  15  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  29.] 

Sept.  12.  1368.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  for  letters  in  favour  of  Gregori 

de  Home,  to  whom  the  K.  has  granted  for  his  good  service  an  annuity 
of  10/.  from  the  issues  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  Tower  of  London. 
[Privy  Seals  [Tower),  15  Edw.  III.  File  2.] 

Sept.  16.  1369.  Warrant  to  the  Chancellor  and  Treasurer  to  arrange  for 

suitable  sustenance  for  Sir  David  Mareschal,  Sir  William  de  Ram- 
seye,  Sir  Thomas  Byset,  Sir  Patrick  Macolaghe,  Sir  John  Mareschal, 
and  Sir  Alexander  de  Craggyn,  knights  of  Scotland,  abiding  at  the 
K.’s  faith,  lest  they  depart  from  necessity.  Tower  of  London. 
[Privy  Seals  [Tower),  15  Edw.  III.  File  2.] 

Sept.  18.  1370.  The  K.  for  the  good  service  of  David  le  Mareschalle,  and  his 

losses  sustained  through  his  adhesion  to  him,  grants  him  20/.,  pay- 
able from  a wool  subsidy  in  the  port  of  Kingston-upon-Hull.  Tower 
of  London.  [Close,  15  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  4-] 


250 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  1371.  The  K.  of  special  favour  and  for  his  good  service,  grants  to 

William  de  Careswelle  and  Isabella  Steward  (Seneschal)  countess  of 

1341.  Marre,  his  wife,  all  the  fees  and  forfeitures  issuing  from  the  lands 
Oct.  6.  held  by  her  in  dower  or  heritage  in  Scotland,  for  their  lives.  West- 
minster. \Patent,  15  Edw.  III.  p.  S,  to.  9.] 

Nov.  18.  1372.  The  K.  appoints  Peter  Tiliol,  Hugh  de  Louther,  and  Richard 

de  Denton  to  inquire  into  the  complaint  by  William  de  Bohun  earl 
of  Northampton,  constable  of  England,  that  his  men  of  Annandale, 
coming  as  of  old  by  the  Solway  to  sell  their  goods  at  the  fairs  and 
markets  of  Carlisle,  are  hindered  and  unduly  taxed  by  the  deputy  of 
Master  John  de  Stretford  keeper  of  the  Solway,  to  their  loss  and 
damage.  Staunford.  (Patent,  15  Edw.  III.  p.  3,  m.  8,  dorso .] 

Dec.  20-27.  1373.  20th: — Writ  to  the  Chancellor  for  safe  conduct  for  Sir 

Thomas  Wake  of  Lidelle,  going  on  pilgrimage  to  ‘ Seint  Jake.’ 
Melrose.  \Privy  Seals  (Tower),  15  Edw.  III.  File  9.] 

27th: — The  K.  commands  letters  of  collation  for  William  of 
Kildesby  to  the  Treasury  of  St  Peter  of  York,  &c.  sede  vacante. 
Meurose.  [ib.  File  If..] 

1341-42.  1374.  Inquisition  [under  writ  tested  Staunford,  24th  November 

Jan.  5.  preceding]  at  Wygton,  before  Hugh  de  Moriceby  escheator  of  Cumber- 
land, &c.,  on  15th  January,  15  Edw.  III.,  by  Richard  de  Berewys, 
....  John  de  Aglionby,  ....  William  Walays,  [and  9 others],  jurors, 
who  found  that  William  de  Loghmaban  died  seised  in  demesne  in 
the  manor  of  Blencogou  in  Cumberland,  which  Sir  William  le  Blount 
knight,  once  held  of  Margareta  de  Wygton,  lady  of  Wygton,  now  wife 
of  Sir  John  de  Weston  and  daughter  and  heir  of  Sir  John  de  Wygton, 
as  of  that  manor,  by  homage  and  fealty,  suit  at  her  court,  and 
13s.  4c/.  of  cornage,  and  this  for  time  beyond  memory ; which  Sir 
William  assigned  one-third  to  one  Johanna  since  deceased,  widow  of 
Sir  John  le  Blount  his  father,  as  dower;  and  thereafter  the  remain- 
ing two-thirds  and  reversion  of  dower  fell  into  the  late  K.’s  hands 
by  forfeiture  of  said  Sir  William,  who  joined  the  Scots,  and  were 
granted  by  the  said  K.  to  William  de  Loghmaban  and  his  heirs,  till 
provided  in  10/.  of  land  elsewhere,  as  a quarter  of  a knight’s  fee, 
and  paying  4 marks  to  Exchequer  yearly.  It  is  worth  8/.  11s.  10c/. 
yearly,  deducting  the  aforesaid  cornage  and  yearly  payment  at 
Exchequer.  William  son  of  the  deceased  is  his  heir,  and  was  8 
years  old  at  Martinmas  last.  [No  seals.]  Inq.  p.  to.  15  Edw.  III. 
No.  S3.] 

Feb.  17.  1375.  Warrant  to  the  keepers  of  the  Great  seal  to  issue  a safe 

conduct  for  Rauf  de  Joyak,  a French  knight  going  to  Scotland, 
similar  to  that  of  Sir  Henry  Daigneux,  a knight  of  same  country — 
till  Easter  next.  Pontefract.  (Privy  Seals  (Tower),  16  Edw.  Ill, 
File  If..] 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


251 


Edw.  III.  1376.  Protection  and  safe  conduct  for  John  earl  of  Murref,  with 
10  horsemen,  grooms,  &c.,  passing  through  England  to  France  and 

1341-42.  returning,  till  Midsummer.  Westminster.  \Patcnt,  16  Edw.  III.  p. 

Feb.  22.  1,  m.  35.] 

Fcedera,  ii.  1188. 

Feb.  23.  1377.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  to  pay  Henry  de  Percy  200/.,  due 

to  him  for  the  current  year  for  the  keeping  of  Berwick  castle,  under 
the  K.’s  grant  to  him  and  his  heirs,  in  Parliament  at  Westminster 
8th  year  of  his  reign,  (in  partial  recompense  and  exchange  of  the 
castle  and  pele  of  Lochmaban  and  valley  of  Annan),  of  the  castle 
and  constabulary  of  Jeddeworthe,  the  vills  of  Jeddeworthe,  Bon- 
jedworthe  and  Hassyndene,  and  Jeddeworthe  forest,  and  all  the 
lands  pertaining  to  said  castle  and  constabulary,  and  assize  of  the 
forest,  as  400  marks  yearly,  to  be  held  of  the  Iv.  and  his  heirs  for 
the  sole  yearly  service  of  a goshawk;  with  500  marks  yearly  from  the 
old  and  new  customs  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  with  the  keeping  of  the 
castle  of  said  town,  he  and  his  heirs  drawing  100  marks  for  same  in 
time  of  peace  and  200/.  in  war  time,  to  be  held  till  the  K.  grants  him 
500  marks  of  land  or  rent  additional,  to  be  held  with  Jeddeworth, 
&c.,  in  full  compensation  for  Lochmaban  and  Annandale.  West- 
minster. [Close,  16  Ediv.  III.  p.  1,  m.  40.\ 

Feb.  26.  1378.  The  K.  grants  Henry  de  Percy  500/.  as  a gift,  in  recompense 

of  his  expenses  on  his  last  expedition  for  the  rescue  of  Stirling 
castle,  and  in  defence  of  the  Scottish  March,  till  the  arrival  of  Henry 
of  Lancaster  earl  of  Derby  there ; and  because  he  has  released  the 
K.  of  all  claims  from  horses  lost  on  the  Stirling  expedition,  and 
also  on  the  last  one  in  Scotland  in  the  K.’s  company.  Westminster. 
[Patent,  16  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  35.] 

[1341-42.  1379.  Safe  conduct  till  next  Pentecost  for  Adam  bishop  of  Brechin, 

March  20.]  Patrick  earl  of  March,  William  de  Douglas,  Thomas  de  Charters, 
knights,  and  William  Bullok,  with  100  horse,  and  200  other  persons, 
with  horses,  harness,  &c.,  to  come  through  England  and  those  parts 
of  Scotland  under  the  K.’s  power,  to  treat  with  his  commissioners,  on 
behalf  of  David  Bruce  and  his  adherents.  Westminster.  [Privy 
Seals  (Tower),  16  Edw.  III.  File  15.] 

1342.  1380.  The  K.  to  his  Chancellor.  The  Bishop  of  Durham  having 

March  25.  sent  him  a copy  of  the  safe  conduct  demanded  by  the  envoys  of 
David  Bruce,  for  their  parley  with  those  of  England  regarding  a 
treaty,  he  commands  letters  in  the  required  form  to  be  sent  to  the 
Bishop.  Eltham.  [ Privy  Seals  (Tower),  16  Edw.  III.  File  6'.] 

March  26.  1381.  The  K.  orders  that  William  de  Felton  esclieator  and  sheriff 

of  Northumberland,  have  respite  at  Exchequer  of  his  compotus,  from 
next  close  of  Easter  till  Michaelmas  following,  as  he  is  constantly 
engaged  in  the  castle  of  Roxburgh,  keeping  the  Marches  and  the  K.’s 


252 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 


1340-1342. 
June  4- 
March  30. 


1339-1342. 
Jan.  26- 
April  10. 


lands  and  demesnes  there.  Eltham.  [Close,  16  Edw.  Ill  p.  1,  m. 
30,  dorso.~\ 

1382.  Compotus  of  William  de  Felton,  late  constable  of  Roxburgh 
castle,  for  receipts  and  expenses  of  himself  and  garrison,  and 
issues  of  the  county,  from  4th  June  in  the  14th  year  till  3rd 
June  in  the  15th  year,  and  thereafter  till  30th  March  in  the 
16th  year. 

[Extracts.'] 

He  accounts  for  100  marks  of  the  issues  of  the  county,  and  no 
more,  for  during  the  whole  time  it  was  in  a state  of  war.  And  for 
100s.  of  the  toll  of  the  town  of  Roxburgh ; and  10  marks  of  Robert 
de  Coleville’s  goods  and  chattels  on  his  manor  of  Oxenham,  escheated 
to  the  K.;  and  a prest  of  6 1.  from  the  K.’s  receiver,  6th  October  21st 
year  (1347). 

His  garrison  consisted  of  5 knights,  70  to  80  men-at-arms,  and 
about  50  liobelars  and  archers,  the  numbers  varying  from  time  to 
time,  all  named.  John  Gray,  Roger  and  Richard  Corbet,  John  de 
Heswelle,  John  de  Ramesey,  Robert  Dalielle,  Thomas  de  Wardelawe, 
Edward  and  Alexander  de  Letham,  John  Scot,  Gregory  and  Adam 
del  Home,  Henry  Hage,  Robert  Scote,  John  Gourley,  John  and 
Geoffry  Randolf,  Henry  de  Home  (men-at-arms),  Richard  of  Aple- 
garth,  Robert  Dikson,  Robert  son  of  Robert  Scotte,  Thomas  de 
Gourley,  Thomas  Lorimer  (hobelars),  seem  to  be  Scots. 

Attached  is  a writ  of  Privy  seal  to  the  Treasurer  and  Barons,  dated 
before  Caleys,  13th  May  1347,  commanding  them  to  take  the 
account  with  William  de  Felton,  on  his  oath  or  other  ‘reasonable 
evidence,’  which  they  had  hitherto  refused  to  do,  he  having  only 
the  K.’s  verbal  order,  but  yet  had  often  distrained  him  to  account, 
to  his  annoyance.  [Exchequer,  Q.  B.  Miscellanea  {Army),  No.  46.] 

A roll  of  2 large  membranes  sewn  lengthways,  the  figures  much  altered. 

1383.  Compotus  of  Sir  Thomas  de  Rokeby  for  receipts  and  expendi- 
ture keeping  the  castle  of  Edinburgh  from  26th  January  14th 
year  till  the  16th  April  15th  year,  when  it  was  surrendered 
to  the  Scots;  and  that  of  Stirling  from  26th  January  14th 
year  till  10th  April  16th  year,  when  it  was  also  surrendered 
to  the  Scots,  from  defect  of  victual. 

[Extracts] 

Edinburgh : — The  garrison  at  the  date  of  surrender  [16th  April 
1341]  consisted  of  49  men-at-arms,  6 watchmen,  and  60  mounted 
archers,  all  named.  No  knight  or  person  of  superior  rank  is  named. 

Stirling : — The  garrison  on  10th  April  1342,  consisted  of  Sir 
Thomas  de  Rokeby,  Sir  Hugh  de  Mountgomri  [another  knight,  Sir 
John  de  Strickeley,  had  died  10th  October  1341],  57  esquires  [one  had 
died  26th  January  1340-41],  10  watchmen,  and  62  archers  [besides  3 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


253 


Edw.  III.  who  had  died],  all  named.  [ Exchequer , Q.  11.  Miscellanea  (Army), 
_ No.  *£.] 

1339—1342.  Three  membranes  sewn  at  the  head.  The  original  indenture  under  the 

seal  (broken)  of  Edward  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  warden  of 
England,  with  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  dated  11th  February  14th  year  [1339-40], 
is  also  enclosed  in  the  original  Exchequer  bag. 

1342.  1384.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  York  to  make  strict  inquiry 

April  10.  as  to  those  persons  in  that  county  who  have  been  and  are  supplying 
the  Scots  with  arms  and  provisions,  and  arrest  them  without  delay. 
Westminster.  [ Close,  16  Edw.  III.  p.  1 , m.  31,  clorso.\ 

April  10.  1385.  Warrant  on  the  Dublin  Exchequer  to  give  to  John  de 

Geveleston  of  Galloway,  who  has  faithfully  adhered  to  the  K.  in  spite 
of  many  losses,  a cask  of  wine  and  10  qrs.  of  wheat.  Westminster. 
[Close,  16  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  23.] 

[1342.]  1386.  William  and  Adam  (?)  bishops  of  St  Andrews  and  Brechin, 

April  29.  Patrick  de  Dunbar  earl  of  the  March,  Johan  Ran[ulph]  earl  of 
Moray,  and  Thomas  de  Chartres  chancellor  [of  Scotland],  to  Edward 
K.  of  England.  Refer  to  a truce  between  him  and  the  K.  of 
France,  wherein  David  K.  of  Scotland  his  brother,  is  included. 
[Apparently  requesting  to  know  for  what  place  and  day  it  is 
appointed,  and  whether  it  is  to  stand  firm  or  not.]  Written  at  . . . ., 
29th  (?)  April.  [Chancery  Portfolios  (Scotland),  No.  y^.] 

Very  faint  and  poor  writing. 

1342.  1387.  (1)  Indenture  whereby  Thomas  de  Lucy  agrees  to  serve  on 

May  16-23.  the  Scottish  March  with  20  men-at-arms  ‘ soi  quint  de  chivaler,’  and 
30  mounted  archers,  to  muster  at  Carlisle  on  the  quinzaine  of  Trinity, 
and  remain  so  long  as  the  Earl  of  Arundel  does.  Appends  his  seal 
at  Westminster,  18th  May  16th  year.  [Tag,  seal  lost.] 

(2)  Similar  by  Thomas  Rokeby  to  serve  with  10  men-at-arms  and 
10  hobelars,  mustering  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne  ut  supra.  Westminster, 
21st  May.  [Damaged,  seal  lost.] 

(3)  Similar  by  Sir  Rogier  de  Grey  to  serve  with  15  men-at-arms, 
to  muster  at  Newcastle  in  3 weeks  after  Midsummer.  Westminster, 
23rd  May.  [Tag,  seal  lost.]  [Exchequer,  Q.  P.  Miscellanea  (Army), 
No.  .] 

May  23.  1388.  The  K.  in  recompense  of  the  losses  sustained  by  Alexander 

de  Cragy  in  his  service,  and  considering  that  his  lands  in  Scotland 
have  been  taken  from  him  for  his  adherence,  gives  him  40^.  yearly, 
besides  pay  for  himself  and  2 esquires.  Westminster. 

William  de  Rameseye  has  similar  letters  for  100  marks  per  annum. 

David  le  Mareschal  has  letters  for  100  marks  per  annum.  [Patent, 
16  Edw.  III.  pj.  2,  m.  f2.\ 

May  23.  1389.  Indenture  by  Sir  Gerard  de  Wydryngton  to  serve  under  the 

Earl  of  Arundell  on  the  March  of  Scotland,  with  10  men-at-arms 


254 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 
1342. 

May  23. 


May  25. 


May  25. 


May  28. 

July  10. 

Sept.  23. 


from  15tli  July  following,  so  long  as  the  Earl  remains  there.  Sir 
William  de  Emeldone  parson  of  Bottale  church,  appends  his  seal  at 
Westminster.  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Miscellanea  {Army),  No.  ^.] 

Seal,  red  wax,  on  tag.  (Obliterated.) 

1390.  The  Iv.  commands  the  Chancellor  to  issue  writs,  for  payment 
at  Midsummer  next,  of  a quarter,  at  12d.  each  'per  diem,  to  his  vallets 
Alexander  de  Dalmahoy,  Godfrey  de  Eos,  Thomas  de  Eos,  Robert  de 
Eos,  Jaks  de  Eos,  William  Botiller,  David  Comyn,  Adam  White- 
heuede,  John  de  Kilruthe,  John  son  of  John  de  Kilruthe,  Thomas 
Ponkyn,  Adam  son  of  Thomas  Ponkyn,  Gilbert  Macoulaghe,  Thomas 
Chyry,  and  William  Suart,  who  have  lost  their  lands  in  Scotland  for 
allegiance  to  him  and  are  in  his  service,  and  so  forth  quarterly. 
Westminster.  [ Privy  Seals  {Tower),  16  Edw.  III.  File  12.) 

1391.  Grant  by  the  K.  to  Patrick  Mocolagh,  in  recompense  of  the 
losses  and  hardships  sustained  by  him  in  the  K.’s  service  in  Scotland, 
in  his  lands  there,  of  4s.  a day  for  himself  and  his  two  esquires,  until 
he  recovers  his  lands.  25th  May  in  the  16th  year  of  England  and  3rd 
of  France.  Westminster. 

(Endorsed)  Cancelled  and  restored,  and  he  has  other  royal  letters 
for  100  marks  yearly,  as  in  the  Patent  Roll  this  year  on  28th  March. 

[Chancery  Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No.  11.) 

1392.  The  K.  commands  the  Chancellor  to  provide  the  pay  of  the 
following  Scottish  knights  who  are  turned  out  of  their  lands  in  Scot- 
land for  their  allegiance,  viz.,  Sir  William  Ramsay,  100  marks  per 
annum  during  war,  besides  4.s.  for  himself  and  2 esquires  ; Sir  David 
Mareschal,  100  marks  yearly  in  time  of  peace,  besides  pay  for  him- 
self and  his  men  in  war  time  ; Sir  Alexander  de  Cragy,  40/.  in  time 
of  war,  and  pay  for  himself  and  his  people ; and  Sir  Patrick  Maco- 
laghe,  4s.  per  diem  for  himself  and  two  esquires.  Westminster. 
[Privy  Seals  {Tower),  16  Edw.  III.  File  17.) 

1393.  The  K.  signifies  to  his  lieges  both  of  Scotland  and  England, 
that  he  has  granted  a safe  conduct  till  the  Assumption  of  the  B.  V. 
Mary,  to  Friar  Robert  de  Fordone  preceptor  of  the  Order  of  St  John 
of  Jerusalem  in  Scotland,  coming  to  attend  the  chapter-general  of 
the  Order  in  England.  Wyndesore.  [Patent,  16  Edw.  III.  p.  2, 
m.  JA] 

1394.  The  K.  commands  William  de  Duresme  to  pay  John  de 
Stryvelyn  60/.  from  the  monies  arising  from  the  sale  of  his  wool  in 
Westmoreland,  for  himself  and  his  men,  going  abroad  in  the  K.’s 
service.  Westminster.  [Close,  16  Ediv.  III.  p.  1,  m.  f) 

1395.  The  K.  commands  the  Chancellor  to  issue  letters  in  favour 
of  his  trumpeter  Roger  Bennyng,  to  whom  he  has  granted  the  keeping 
of  the  ‘ Watery  ate  porte  ’ of  Ber  wick-on-Tweed  for  life,  receiving  from 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


255 


Edw.  III.  the  Chamberlain  there  similar  wages  to  the  late  keeper,  Franskin 
Isamberd.  Eastry.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower),  16  Edw.  III.  File  ll.\ 

1342.  1396.  The  K.  having  permitted  the  good  people  and  community  of 

Sept.  24.  the  Isle  of  Man  to  make  a truce  with  the  Scots,  and  also  to  traffic 
with  them  and  others,  except  in  armour  and  victuals,  commands  the 
Chancellor  to  issue  letters  accordingly.  Eastri.  [ Privy  Seals  {Tower), 
16  Edw.  III.  File  I] 

Sept.  27.  1397.  The  K.  orders  that  the  200  marks  a year  granted  to  John 

de  Stryvelyn  and  his  heirs  from  the  customs  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne 
and  Hartlepool,  be  drawn  from  lvingston-on-Hull,  till  the  two  former 
ports  are  again  open.  Eastry.  [Close,  16  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  22.\ 

Sept.  27.  1398.  The  K.  orders  the  sheriff  of  Cumberland  to  see  that  the 

arrears  of  the  assignment  of  the  ninth  of  sheaves,  lands,  and  fleeces 
granted  by  the  community  for  the  Scottish  war,  in  his  county,  be  at 
once  levied  and  paid  to  Edward  K.  of  Scotland.  Eastry.  [Close,  16 
Edw.  III.  p.  2,  rn.  25 .] 

Oct.  1.  1399.  The  K.  commands  the  Chancellor  at  once  to  provide  the 

pay  of  Sir  John  Fauconberge,  with  15  men-at-arms  and  30  archers, 
Sir  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  with  10  men-at-arms  and  20  archers,  and  Sir 
John  de  Lillebourne,  with  10  men-at-arms  and  20  archers,  whom  he 
has  ordered  to  reinforce  the  garrison  of  Berwick  under  Sir  James  de 
Audeleghe  warden  of  the  town.  Sandwich.  [Privy  Seals  {Tower), 
16  Edw.  III.  File  16.] 

Oct.  21.  1400.  Pay  of  Sir  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  with  9 esquires  and  10 

hobelars,  keeping  the  March  of  Scotland  between  19th  July  and  21st 
October  in  the  16th  year — 93  days,  himself  at  2s.  ; esquires  at  12c?., 
and  hobelars  6c?.  per  diem — 74?.  8s.  [ Exchequer , Q.  11.  Miscellanea 

{Army),  No.  -|§.] 

Similar  to  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydel,  keeping  the  March  with  2 knights 
and  18  esquires,  from  16th  July  to  14th  October  in  the  16th  year, 
81?.  18s.  [Hugh  de  Morville  and  Robert  de  Melrose  are  two  of  the 
latter.]  [ib.  ^G.] 

Oct.  24.  1401.  The  K.  pardons  Waleran  de  Lomeleye,  and  Robert  de  Hali- 

welle  of  Newcaslle-on-Tyne,  for  supplying  the  Scots  with  arms  and 
provisions  contrary  to  the  prohibition.  Teste  the  Guardian.  Kenyng- 
ton.  [ Patent , 16  Edw.  Ill,  p.  2,  m.  3.] 

On  15th  April  previous  the  same  persons,  both  styled  of  Newcastle- 
on-Tyne,  had  pardons  for  shipping  wool  and  other  goods  there  without 
paying  custom.  Waleran  de  Lomeleye  pays  a fine  of  400  marks,  and 
R.  de  Haliwelle  200.  Havering  at  Boure.  [ib.  m.  6.] 

Nov.  18.  1402.  Licence  to  Isabella  widow  of  James  Lovel,  for  a fine  of  10?., 

to  hold  the  manors  of  North  Bar  we  and  Suth  Barwe  in  Somerset,  for 


256 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 


1342-43. 
Jan.  12. 


Feb.  1. 


Feb.  9. 


Feb.  22. 


March  16. 


1343. 
April  19. 


life,  with  reversion  to  Richard  Lovel  and  his  heirs.  Teste  the  Guardian. 
Kenyngton.  [ Patent , 16  Edw.  III.jp.  3,  m.  9.] 

1403.  Edward  duke  of  Cornwall,  &c.,  guardian  of  England,  com- 
mands the  Chancellor  to  issue  a safe  conduct  for  six  weeks  to  John 
Steward  (Seneschal)  lord  of  Dalswynton,  with  8 companions,  to  come 
to  and  return  from  England ; and  to  send  it  to  the  Bishop  of  Carlisle, 
that  he  may  deliver  to  John,  or  retain  it  at  his  discretion.  Win- 
chester. {Privy  Seals  ( Toiver ),  16  Edw.  III.  File  13 .] 

1404.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  to  reckon  with  Alexander  de  Cragy, 
who  has  lost  the  profits  of  his  lands  in  Scotland  for  his  faithful 
adherence;  and  had  a grant  from  the  K.  of  40/.  yearly,  from  25th  May 
last  (besides  pay  for  himself  and  his  men  in  war  time),  till  his  lands  are 
restored,  and  if  the  ‘long  truce’  between  the  K.  and  the  Scots  end 
in  peace,  and  Alexander  does  not  recover  his  lands,  he  shall  draw  4s. 
per  diem  for  himself  and  2 esquires,  in  lieu  of  all  other  fee  from  the 
K. ; and  pay  or  make  him  an  assignment  accordingly.  Teste  the 
Guardian  of  England.  Westminster.  {Close,  17  Edw.  III.  p.  1.  m.  31 .]  * 

1405.  The  K.  commands  the  collectors  of  customs  at  London  to 
permit  William  de  Careswelle,  late  warden  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  to 
whom  he  has  granted  20  sacks  of  his  wool  in  Kent  in  part  payment 
of  his  wages,  to  export  the  same  either  in  gross,  or  in  sarplers  or  sacks 
on  payment  of  half  a mark  of  custom  on  each.  Teste  the  Guardian 
of  England.  Kennington.  {Close,  17  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  32.] 

1406.  Whereas  the  K.  owes  Alexander  de  Dalmahoy,  Godfrey  de 
Roos,  Thomas  de  Roos,  Robert  de  Roos,  James  de  Roos,  David  Comyn, 
Adam  Whiteheuede,  Thomas  Ponkyn,  Adam  his  son,  Gilbert  Maco- 
laghe,  Thomas  Chyry,  and  William  Suard,  their  daily  pay  of  12c/.,  he 
commands  Anketin  Salvayn  and  others,  assessors  of  wool  &c.,  in  the 
Northtrithing  of  York,  to  deliver  to  Godfrey  and  Thomas  de  Roos' 
their  attorneys,  4 sacks  of  wool  at  8/.  per  sack,  in  part  of  their  wages. 
Teste  the  Guardian  of  England.  Kennington.  {Close,  17  Edw.  III. 
p.  1,  vi.  29.] 

1407.  The  K.  commands  the  collectors  of  customs  at  Kingston-upon- 
Hull  to  permit  David  Mareschal  to  export  4 sacks  10  stones  5|  lbs. 
of  wool,  equal  to  35/.  3s.  10 d.  at  81.  per  sack,  in  part  of  his  yearly 
fee  of  100  marks  for  his  services  in  Scotland,  to  the  staple  of  Flanders, 
free  of  the  custom  of  half  a mark  per  sack.  Westminster.  {Close, 
17  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  23.] 

1408.  Inquisition  [under  writ  tested  Westminster  3rd  March  pre- 
ceding] taken  in  Alnewyk  on  Saturday  in  Easter  week  17  Edw.  III., 
before  William  de  Feltone  sherifl  of  Northumberland,  by  John  of 
Faudon,  John  of  Seton,  [and  10  others],  jurors,  who  found  that  Robert 
de  Paxtone  held  lately  in  the  vill  of  Alberwyk  in  Northumberland  a 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


257 


Edw.  III. 


1343. 


April  22. 


May  20. 


May  21. 


May  28. 


May  28. 


May  29. 


messuage  burned  by  the  Scots,  and  a carucate  of  land,  worth  yearly 
in  the  K.’s  third  year  13s.  4 d.,  leased  by  the  K.  to  Robert  de  Newerke 
for  10  years  from  Michaelmas  same  year.  But  the  bailiffs  of  Sir 
William  de  Montacute  earl  of  Sarum  seized  them  in  December 
following,  and  still  detain  them,  as  holding  of  old  of  the  castle 
of  Werk-on-Tweed,  whereby  Robert  de  Newerke  has  drawn  nothing. 
[. Exchequer , Q.  It.  Ancient  Miscellanea  ( Misc .),  Box  91/15,  jovf^g-] 

Nine  small  seals  appended  ; one  with  a cock. 

1409.  Inquisition  [under  writ  tested  at  the  Tower  of  London  on  7th 
April,  directing  the  sheriff  of  Berwick-on-Tweed  to  hold  an  inquiry 
as  to  the  lands  of  Foulden  in  that  county  which  were  William  de 
Ramesay’s,  an  enemy  and  rebel]  on  Tuesday  next  after  the  octaves 
of  Easter,  in  full  county  at  Berwick,  17  Edw.  III.,  by  John  de  Ellum 
Richard  Broune,  John  Frankhis,  John  de  A[y]ton,  Patrick  Belle, 
Richard  Scolpe,  William  sou  of  Simon,  Robert  Aymokson,  Patrick 
Raulfson,  Eymer  de  Hauden,  Thomas  Butterwombe,  and  Philip 
Eyr  (?),  who  find  that  the  lands  of  Fuldene  are  held  of  the  K.  by 
ward  and  relief  and  suit  of  county,  and  40s.  of  castle-guard  yearly, 
and  are  worth  yearly  at  present  6/.  9s.  4 d.  in  all  issues.  [Seals  lost.] 
[Inq.  p.  in.  17  Edw.  Ill  No.  5.] 

1410.  The  K.  in  recompense  of  the  sufferings  of  his  liege  Eustace 
de  Loryng,  who  has  lost  liis  lands  in  Scotland  for  his  allegiance, 
grants  him  100  marks  'per  annum  till  he  recovers  them.  Westminster. 
{Patent,  17  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  137] 

1411.  The  K.  commands  the  Chamberlain  of  Berwick  to  deliver  to 
Guy  de  Coucy  brother  of  the  late  Sir  William  de  Coucy,  who  has 
done  homage,  the  lands  of  the  latter  in  that  county.  Westminster. 
{Privy  Seals  {Tower),  17  Edw.  III.  File  127]  See  also  {Patent,  17 
Edw.  Ill  p.  1,  m.  10.] 

1412.  The  K.  for  the  good  services  of  Henry  de  Monymousc, 
Michael  de  Maccoulaghe,  and  Thomas  Maccoulaghe  of  Scotland,  who 
have  long  adhered  to  him,  grants  to  each  127.  daily  at  Exchequer, 
till  they  recover  their  lands  in  Scotland.  Westminster. 

Similar  grants  to  John  Boteler,  Alexander  Cragy  ‘ le  cosyn,’  and 
Roger  de  Crawford,  all  of  Scotland.  [Patent,  17  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  in.  17.] 

1413.  The  K,  commands  the  Chancellor  to  issue  writs  in  favour 
of  his  lieges  Sir  Edward  de  Letam  and  Sir  Thomas  Byset  for  annuities 
of  100  marks  each,  till  they  recover  their  lands  in  Scotland,  lost  for 
adherence  to  him.  Westminster.  {Privy  Seals  (Tower),  17  Edw. 
III.  File  12.] 

1414.  The  K.  for  his  eminent  services,  grants  to  John  de  Stryvelyn 
20/.  of  yearly  rent  in  the  vills  of  Killum,  Foston,  Fyvele,  and  others 
in  Yorkshire,  lately  belonging  to  Aymar  de  Valence  earl  of  Pembroke 

VOL.  in.  R 


258 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 


1343. 
June  3. 


July  6. 


July  15. 


July  18. 


Aug.  20. 


Sept.  15, 


Oct.  4. 


Oct.  26. 


and  in  the  K.’s  ward,  till  the  majority  of  David  de  Straholgi  son  and 
heir  of  the  late  David  de  Strabolgi  earl  of  Athol,  one  of  the  said  Aymar’s 
cousins  and  heirs.  Westminster.  [Patent,  17  Echo.  Ill  p.  1,  m.  5.] 

1415.  The  K.  for  the  good  services  of  his  liege  Thomas  Chaum- 
peigne  of  Scotland,  grants  him  12 d.  a day  at  Exchequer,  till  he 
recovers  his  lands  in  Scotland,  lost  for  his  adherence  to  him.  West- 
minster. [ Patent , 17  Edw.  Ill  p.  1,  m.  18 .] 

1416.  The  K.  commands  the  Chancellor  to  issue  a writ  in  favour 
of  Richard  of  Preston,  his  ‘ palfraiour,’  who  has  asked  for  a ‘ mees’  in 
the  town  of  Berwick,  liferented  by  the  late  Adam  Denyas,  and  also 
for  a place  of  land  called  Lathham,  in  the  county  of  Berwick,  which 
he  has  granted  to  him  for  life,  to  the  extent  of  the  messuage  only  ; an 
inquisition  to  be  made  first  as  to  the1  land.  Mydhurste.  [Privy  Seals 
[Tower'),  17  Echo.  III.  File  -5.] 

1417.  The  K.  grants  safe  conduct  and  protection  for  six  weeks  to 
his  liege  Thomas  Byset,  who  is  going  on  pilgrimage  to  St  Andrews 
in  Scotland.  Westminster.  [Patent,  17  Echo.  III.  p.  3,  m.  33.] 

1418.  The  K.  grants  safe  conduct  to  Friar  Robert  de  Fordone,  a 
brother  of  the  Order  of  the  Hospital  of  St  John  of  Jerusalem  in 
England,  dwelling  in  Scotland,  about  to  attend  the  Prior  of  the 
Hospital  at  Clerkenewelle,  near  the  city  of  London,  on  matters  touch- 
ing their  rule.  Claveryng.  [Patent,  17  Edio.  III.  p.  1,  m.  7.] 

1419.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland  to  levy  the 
arrears  of  the  ninth  of  sheaves,  fleeces,  and  lambs  granted  by  the 
community  for  the  expenses  of  the  Scottish  war,  from  certain  vills  in 
his  county,  and  pay  John  de  Stryvelyn  the  wages  of  himself  and  his 
men,  lately  serving  in  Scotland.  Westminster.  [Close,  17  Echo.  III. 
p.  3,  m.  33.] 

1420.  The  K.  considering  the  good  service  and  great  loyalty  of  the 
late  Sir  John  Mareschal,  and  compassionating  the  state  of  Madouce 
his  widow,  who  is  deprived  of  her  lands  in  Scotland,  grants  her  20 
marks  for  life.  Westminster.  [Privy  8eals[Toioer),17 Edw. III.  File  7.] 

Granted,  but  afterwards  cancelled,  as  she  had  a grant  of  40  marks 
enrolled  in  the  Patents  of  February  the  following  year.  Westminster. 
[Patent,  17  Echo.  III.  p.  3,  m.  33.] 

1421.  Indenture  between  Robert  de  Schilvyngton  merchant,  and 
William  le  Saighier  purveyor  to  William  de  Bohun  earl  of  Northamp- 
ton, whereby  the  latter  acknowledges  receipt  of  407  10s.  in  loan  to 
victual  the  Earl’s  castle  of  Lochmaben.  Carlisle,  Saturday  next  after 
Michaelmas  17th  year.  [Duchy  of  Lancaster  Charters  (A.),  No.  136.] 

Fragment  of  a small  seal,  red  wax,  on  tag.  A chevron  between  3 roses  (?). 

1422.  Petition  by  Richard  Bernard,  shewing  how  the  K.’s  grand- 
father [Edw.  I.]  gave  his  uncle  John  Hayward  the  ferry  at  Berwick- 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


259 


Edw.  TIL 
1343. 


Dec.  20. 

Dec.  25. 
[13*43.] 

1343-44. 
Feb.  20. 

Feb.  24. 


on-Tweed,  in  which  he  was  seised  till  a month  before  the  K.’s  death 
in  his  36th  year,  when  Sir  Antoyn  de  Beek  bishop  of  Durham  by 
force  seized  the  half  of  it  next  Tweedmouth.  Whereon  John  sued 
the  late  K.  [Edw.  II.],  when  he  was  at  Berwick  in  his  4th  year,  and 
a jury  of  Euglish  and  Scots  found  that  the  ferry  belonged  to  the  K. 
as  lord  of  Berwick,  and  the  Bishop  had  no  right ; and  the  K.  granted 
it  to  John  and  his  heirs,  who  held  peaceably  till  the  town  was  cap- 
tured by  treason  by  the  Scots,  and  the  inquest  and  process  carried 
off.  After  the  present  K.’s  reconquest,  he  granted  the  same  to  the 
petitioner  as  cousin  and  heir  of  Richard ; but  of  late  the  present 
Bishop  of  Durham  has  again  occupied  the  half  of  the  ferry,  and 
hinders  possession  ; and  he  prays  remedy.  [No  date.] 

(Attached)  Writ  ordering  the  Chancellor  to  make  inquiry.  Risyng, 
26th  October. 

Another  to  see  to  the  business  quickly.  Childrelangele,  4th 
November.  [ Privy  Seals  {Tower),  17  Echo.  III.  File  13 .] 

1423.  The  K.  in  fulfilment  of  his  promise  to  John  de  Stryvelyn, 
grants  to  him  and  the  heirs  male  of  his  body  lawfully  begotten  the 
manors  of  Faxflete  in  Yorkshire,  with  the  chapel,  &c.,  liferented  by 
Ralph  de  Neville,  value  54 1.  12s.  yearly,  and  of  North  Dalton  in 
same  county,  liferented  by  Serlo  Treganon,  value  6D.  13s.  Ad.  yearly  ; 
both  to  revert  to  the  K.  failing  such  heirs.  Woodstock.  [ Patent , 
1 7 Edw.  III.  p.  2,  vi.  27] 

1424.  The  K.  for  his  good  service  hitherto  and  hereafter,  grants 
to  his  cousin  Adomar  of  Athol,  an  annuity  of  40 1.  till  provided  in 
lands  to  that  amount.  Woodstock.  \Patent,  17  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  in.  67] 

1425.  Petition  to  the  K.  and  Council  by  Katerine  widow  of  Sir 
William  de  Mountagu,  late  earl  of  [Salisbury],  who  died  seised  by 
the  K.’s  gift  of  the  forests  of  Selkirk  and  Etrik  in  Scotland,  which 
are  now  in  the  K.’s  hand  through  the  nonage  of  Sir  William  son 
and  heir  of  the  Earl,  praying  that  the  K.  would  command  his  Chan- 
cellor of  Berwick  to  assign  her  dower.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  Let  her  sue  the  K.  [Mutilated.]  [ Parliamentary 
Petitions,  No.  584-87] 

1426.  Warrant  to  the  officers  of  Exchequer  to  exonerate  John  de 
Stryvelyn,  to  whom  the  K.  had  committed  the  county  of  North- 
umberland on  29th  July  last,  from  any  accounting,  as  he  had  never 
entered  on  office.  Westminster.  \_Close,  IS  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  rn.  25.] 

1427.  The  Iv.  commands  the  Chancellor  to  order  an  inquiry  by 
the  Mayor  and  chamberlains  of  Berwick,  that  justice  may  be  done  in 
the  enclosed  petition.  Westminster. 

(Attached)  Petition  by  Thomas  of  Walpol  and  Thomas  Rightwys 
merchants  of  Lynn,  complaining  that  in  the  K.’s  15th  year  his 
officers  at  Berwick  had  impressed  their  vessel  the  “ Eleyue,”  valued 


260 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  at  30/.,  against  the  will  of  John  of  Tod  the  master,  to  carry  provisions 
to  Stirling  castle,  which  had  been  safely  delivered  to  Sir  Thomas  de 

1343-44.  Rokesby,  but  on  returning  she  had  been  taken  by  the  Scots  and 
burned,  and  her  crew  held  to  ransom.  They  pray  for  compensation. 
[. Privy  Seals  ( Tower ),  18  Echo.  III.  File  9 .] 

Feb.  26.  1428.  The  K.  pardons  Adam  de  Culwenne  of  Fornshappe,  son  and 

heir  of  Gilbert  de  Culwenne,  his  outlawry  for  adherence  to  the  Scots, 
and  restores  his  escheated  lands  in  Westmoreland,  it  being  found 
that  he  was  of  tender  age  when  he  rebelled,  has  been  for  16  years 
the  K.’s  liegeman  in  England,  and  has  lost  20/.  of  land  in  Scotland 
as  such.  Westminster.  [Patent,  18  Echo.  III.  p.  1,  to.  36. ] 

Feb.  27.  1429.  The  K.  in  place  of  his  former  grant  of  20  marks  yearly  to 

Maduea  widow  of  Sir  John  Mareschal  of  Scotland  knight,  which  is 
insufficient  to  maintain  her  children  as  well  as  herself,  grants  her  an 
annuity  of  40  marks  at  Exchequer.  Westminster.  [Patent,  18  Echo. 
III.  p.  1,  to.  38.} 

Feb.  29.  1430.  The  K.  having  received  a petition  from  John  de  Coupeland, 

who  has  served  him  both  in  the  north  and  beyond  seas,  for  a grant 
to  him  and  his  heirs  of  the  lands  of  John  Heryng,  William  de  Rodom, 
and  Richard  de  Edemanstone,  in  the  vills  of  Alnewyk,  Little  Hogh- 
ton,  Preudewik,  Reveleye,  Rihille,  and  Hedereslawe,  in  Northumber- 
land, forfeited  by  them  in  the  late  K.’s  time  for  adhering  to  the  Scots, 
commands  the  escheator  to  hold  an  inquisition  as  to  the  forfeitures, 
value  of  the  lands,  &c.,  and  report.  Westminster.  [Close,  18  Echo. 
III.  p.  1,  to.  21,  clorso.} 

1344.  1431.  The  K.  for  his  good  services  both  beyond  seas  and  on  this 

April  20.  side,  grants  to  Thomas  de  Gray  and  his  heirs  the  manor  of  Middel- 
mast-Middelton  in  Cokedale,  Northumberland,  forfeited  by  William 
de  Middelton  cousin  and  heir  of  the  late  Idonia  de  Middelton,  for 
his  adherence  to  the  Scots  against  the  late  K.  Westminster.  [Patent, 
18  Echo.  III.  p.  1,  m.  13. \ 

April  25.  1432.  The  K.  sends  the  Chancellor  three  ‘ billes  ’ touching  his 

Scottish  knights  and  vallets,  commanding  the  same  to  be  attended  to. 
Redyng. 

(1)  Petition  by  Godefray  de  Roos  and  William  his  brother,  ‘ fitz 
eiguez’  of  Sir  Godefray  de  Roos  knight,  killed  in  his  service  in 
Scotland,  who  have  lost  600  marks  land  there,  praying  the  K.  for  aid. 

(2)  Similar  by  David  Mareschal,  Patrick  Macolagh,  and  Edward 
de  Letham,  praying  for  arrears  of  100  marks  granted  to  each  for 
himself  and  2 vallets,  as  they  have  lost  their  lands  in  Scotland, 
and  have  nothing  to  live  on. 

(3)  Similar  by  Thomas  Macolagh,  Henry  de  Monimousk,  Michael 
Macolagh,  John  Boteler,  and  Roger  de  Craford,  for  arrears  of  their 
grant  of  12(7.  each  daily.  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  18  Edw.  III.  File  5.} 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


261 


Edav.  III.  1433.  Indenture  between  William  of  Dersliam  attorney  of  the  Earl 

of  Northampton,  and  Henry  le  Clerk  receiver  of  Lochmaben  castle, 

1344.  attesting  payment  to  the  latter,  for  the  wages  of  the  garrison  and 
May  14.  victualling  the  castle,  of  214Z.  6s.  lcZ.  [in  various  sums,  80Z.  from  the 
burgesses  of  Carlisle,  57/.  12s.  9c/.,  &c.,  from  Sir  Hugh  de  Moriceby, 
issues  of  escheatry  of  Cumberland,  Westmoreland,  and  Lancaster, 
&c.].  London,  14th  May  18th  year.  [ Duchy  of  Lancaster  Charters, 
Box  (A),  No.  138.] 

One  seal,  red  wax,  on  tag.  An  angel,  kneeling,  worships  the  Virgin, 
standing  with  Child  in  her  arms  : ‘ sigill’  henr  . . . .’ 

May  26.  1434.  Inquisition  [in  virtue  of  two  writs  tested  Westminster,  29th 

April  preceding]  taken  before  Peter  Gretheved  chamberlain  of  Ber- 
wick-on-Tweed,  and  Robert  de  Toughalle,  regarding  the  defects  of 
the  castle,  by  John  Chilton,  John  Letour,  John  the  Clerk,  Roger  of 
Paxton,  Richard  of  Stanlioppe,  Roger  Colie,  John  of  London,  Alex- 
ander of  Bradford  (?),  John  Gauger,  Robert  of  Pontefract,  William 
Haldemarket,  Master  Robert  the  carpenter,  Master  Patrick  the  mason, 
Master  Henry  the  plumber,  and  Master  Gilbert  the  smith,  jurors, 
who  find  that  five  roods  of  the  wall  near  the  west  postern  must  be 
renewed,  50  feet  in  height,  12  feet  at  the  foundation  and  8 feet  at 
the  kernels  in  breadth,  at  12/.  per  rood,  total,  50/. ; 4 roods  of  the 
wall  from  said  postern  to  the  bakehouse,  must  be  raised  10  feet,  at 
66s.  8d.  per  rood,  total,  13/.  6s.  8c/. ; also  the  wall  levelled  of  old  time, 
may  be  repaired  for  40/.  more,  and  will  be  then  of  the  greatest  safety, 
amelioration,  and  easement  in  victualling  the  castle  when  necessary ; 
that  3|  roods  of  the  wall  called  ‘ Homilbretage,’  towards  the  north, 
must  be  raised  14  feet  ‘in  vousura,’  at  10/.  per  rood,  total,  35/. ; that 
3 roods  of  wall  behind  ‘ le  Blackehalle  ’ must  be  repaired,  at  11/.  per 
rood,  total,  33/. ; that  repairs  of  5 roods  of  the  wall  between  the 
‘ Garderobe  tour  ’ and  the  great  gate  of  the  castle,  at  8/.  per  rood,  will 
cost  40/.  ; amending  the  foundation  of  ‘ Bounkiltour,’  will  cost  40s. ; 
amending  3 roods  of  ‘ le  Suthewalle,’  at  6/.  13s.  4c/.  per  rood,  will 
cost  20/. ; amending  5 roods  of  the  wall  behind  the  chapel,  at  26s.  8c/. 
per  rood,  will  cost  6/.  13s.  4c/. ; erecting  and  repairing  the  voussure 
between  the  chapel  and  the  K.’s  chamber  will  cost  100s. ; erecting 
and  repairing  2 arcbes  on  each  side  of  the  great  gate  will  cost  20/. ; 
timber  to  repair  tbe  houses  will  cost  10/. ; work  on  same,  6/.  13s.  4c/. ; 
3000  ‘ Estlande  hordes,’  to  cover  the  houses,  at  13s.  4c/.  per  100,  will 
cost  20/. ; 16,000  nails,  at  18c/.  per  100,  12/. ; working  each  hundred 
‘ hordes  ’ at  5s.,  71.  10s. ; 600  stones  of  lead  to  cover  the  chapel  and 
other  houses,  at  16  lb.  per  stone,  Scotch  weight,  4 \d.  per  stone,  cost 
13/.  10s. ; 3000  nails  for  same,  at  3d.  per  100,  7s.  6c/. ; working  each 
stone  of  lead,  at  l^c/.,  4/.  10s.;  fuel  (buscum)  for  founding  it,  10s. ; 
20  lb.  of  ‘ soldur,’  at  3d.,  5s. ; 8 stones  of  iron  for  the  ‘ campanile  ’ of 
the  chapel,  at  8c/.,  5s.  4c/. ; working  same,  at  3d.,  2s.  8c/. ; 300  stones 
of  lead  to  cover  ‘ Douglas  tour,’  between  the  castle  and  town,  at  4£c/., 


262 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 
1344. 

July  6. 

July  7. 

July  7. 
July  12. 

Oct.  1. 

Oct.  13. 

Oct.  19. 
April  2. 


67 15s.;  and  working  same,  at  1 Jd.,  45s. ; nails,  wood  (busc’),and  ‘soldur,’ 
15s.  They  say  that  these  defects  have  come,  some  of  old  time  by  war, 
some  at  the  time  of  the  siege  by  the  K.,  some  by  gales  and  storms, 
rottenness  of  walls;  and  unless  soon  done  they  will  get  worse.  Append 
their  seals  at  Berwick,  26th  May  18th  of  the  K.’s  reign.  Sum  total, 
3107  6s.  [No  seals.]  [Inq.  ad  quod  damnum,  IS  Edw.  III.  No.  4S-] 

1435.  The  K.  for  the  good  service  of  the  late  Godefrey  ‘the  Roos/ 
grants  to  Godefrey  the  Roos  and  William  his  brother,  ‘ eignez  fitz  ’ of 
said  Godefrey,  12 d.  a day  eacli  till  they  recover  their  Scottish  lands 
lost  for  his  allegiance.  Westminster.  \Privy  Seals  [Tower), 18  Edio. 
III.  File  1.] 

1436.  The  K.  commands  the  Chancellor  to  issue  letters  in  favour 
of  his  liege  Herbert  Mareschal,  for  12c7  per  diem,  granted  him  till  he 
recovers  his  lands  in  Scotland,  which  he  has  lost  for  his  adherence. 
Westminster,  18th  year.  [Privy  Seals  [Tower),  H Edw.  III.  File  15.'] 

1437.  Grant  to  the  same  of  12 cL  a day  at  Exchequer  id  supra. 
Westminster.  [ Patent , 18  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  in.  39.) 

1438.  The  K.  commands  the  Chancellor  to  issue  a commission  in 
favour  of  his  cousin  Aymer  of  Athol,  as  ‘ arraiour  ’ and  leader  of  the 
men  of  Tyndale,  except  those  of  the  Queen,  in  defence  of  the  March. 
Westminster,  18th  year.  [ Privy  Seals  {Tower),  1/j,  Edw.  III.  File  15.) 

1439.  The  K.  grants  to  the  same  the  ward  of  the  vill  of  Marde- 
fene  till  the  majority  of  the  heir  of  David  de  Strabolgy,  late  earl  of 
Athol,  instead  of  87  yearly  of  its  issues,  which  he  has  resigned. 
Tower  of  London.  [ Patent , 18  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  23.] 

1440.  Indenture  between  Robert  de  Schilvington  burgess  of  New- 
castle, and  Henry  le  Clerk  ‘resceyvour’  of  the  Earl  of  Northampton, 
attesting  a loan  by  the  former  to  the  latter  of  267  13s.  4c7,  to  victual 
the  Earl’s  castle  of  Lochmaben.  Written  at  Newcastle,  13th  October 
18  Edward  III.  [ Duchy  of  Lancaster  Charters,  Box  {A),  No.  137.] 

One  seal, [in  red  wax,  appended  on  tag.  An  open  right  hand  in  fesse, 
within  tracery  : £ s’  roberti  de  schilvyngton.’ 

1441.  The  K.  appoints  John  de  Stryvelyn  and  two  others  to  take 
evidence  on  the  complaint  of  the  men  of  Karham,  Brankeston,  Ford, 
[and  21  other  parishes],  in  Northumberland,  that,  although  their 
whole  crops,  stock,  &c.,  were  completely  destroyed,  burned,  or  carried 
off  in  the  Scottish  invasion  in  his  14th  year  [1340],  yet  the 
sheriff  insists  on  coll  ecting  the  ninth  for  that  year.  Westminster. 
\Patent,  18  Echo.  HI.  p.  2,  m.  22,  dor  so. \ 

1442.  Sir  John  de  Stryvelyne  warden  of  Berwick,  asks  a protection 
for  his  friend  Monsire  George  Salvayn,  while  with  him  in  the 
garrison  of  Berwick.  Berwick.  [ Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  21^0.] 

1443.  The  K.  considering  that  his  grandfather  Edward  I.  granted 


April  20. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


263 


Edw.  III. 


1345.  . 


April  25. 


May  24. 

Feeders,  iii.  41. 


June  1. 


Aug.  14. 


Sept.  15. 


by  charter  to  John  Hayward  for  his  good  service,  the  ferry  of  Tweed 
at  Berwick,  to  he  held  by  him  and  his  heirs  free  of  all  farm,  until  a 
sufficient  horse  and  foot  bridge  was  built,  which  was  confirmed  by 
the  late  IC. — that  by  a recent  inquisition  taken  by  Anthony  de  Lucy, 
in  presence  of  the  Mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Berwick,  it  is  found  that 
John  was  peacefully  seised  of  the  ferry  and  profits  for  15  years,  till 
the  town  was  seditiously  taken  by  Robert  de  Brus  and  his  accom- 
plices ; that  said  Robert  and  David  his  son  thereafter  occupied  the 
ferry  and  drew  the  profits  for  12  years,  till  the  town  was  restored  to 
the  K.  ; that  Richard  Bernard  is  cousin  and  next  heir  of  John,  and 
has  petitioned  for  restitution  of  his  right — therefore,  having  regard 
to  the  good  service  of  Richard  to  himself  and  his  late  brother  John 
earl  of  Cornwall,  grants  the  aforesaid  ferry  to  him  and  his  heirs 
according  to  the  old  charters,  till  the  said  bridge  shall  be  con- 
structed. Westminster.  [Patent,  19  Edw.  III.  p.  1 , m.  15 .] 

1444.  Letters  patent  by  Simon  bishop  of  Candida  Casa,  granting 
an  indulgence  of  40  days  to  all  who  shall  devoutly  hear  the  masses 
or  sermons  of  Friar  Roger  Lancastre  a monk  of  Furness,  or  say  the 
Lord’s  Prayer  for  the  souls  of  his  father,  mother,  and  other  relatives, 
and  all  the  faithful  departed.  Given  at  Glenlus  on  the  Feast  of  St 
Mark,  a.d.  1345.  [Duchy  of  Lancaster  Grants,  &c.  (A),  No.  If)  5.] 

A fragment  of  seal  in  green  wax,  on  tag. 

1445.  Safe  conduct  till  St  Peter  ad  vincula  next,  for  the  IC.’s  cousin 
Maria  de  Monthermer  countess  of  Fife,  who  has  been  long  in  Bug- 
land,  and  is  now  returning  to  Scotland.  Westminster.  [Patent,  19 
Edw.  III.  p.  1,  vi.  11.] 

1446.  Letters  patent  to  the  Wardens  of  the  Scottish  March  and  all 
others,  granting  safe  conduct  and  protection  till  St  Peter  ad  vincula 
next,  to  Friar  Alexander  de  Seton  of  the  Order  of  the  Hospital  of  St 
John  of  Jerusalem  in  Scotland,  who  is  on  the  point  of  coming  to 
London  at  the  command  of  his  Prior  and  Superior  in  England. 
Westminster.  [Patent,  19  Edw.  II I.  p.  1,  vi.  12.] 

Renewal  of  these  letters  was  granted  8th  July,  till  the  Nativity  of 
the  Blessed  Virgin  Mary  ensuing.  Redyngges.  [ib.  p.  2,  m.  29.] 

1447.  The  K.  assigns  to  Isabella  countess  of  Mar,  200  marks  due 
him  by  the  Prior  of  Wenlok,  in  part  payment  of  the  100/.  per  annum 
granted  to  her  in  recompense  of  her  hereditary  office  of  sheriff  of 
Roxburgh,  and  2 marks  weekly  for  her  support.  Woodstock. 
[Patent,  19  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  19.] 

1448.  The  K.  appoints  Henry  fitz  Hugh,  William  de  Dacre  [and  8 
others]  to  inquire  into  disturbances  at  Carlisle,  viz.,  that  the  Mayor 
and  bailiffs,  usurping  the  Royal  warrant,  have  sentenced  certain  for 
sedition  in  the  city  to  be  drawn  and  hanged,  and  executed  them  ; that 
others,  Scotsmen,  &c.,  also  indicted  for  same,  are  maintained  and 


264 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  resetted  by  them  ; that  Peter  Tylliol,  with  the  Mayor  and  bailiffs 

and  the  above  Scots  and  community,  attacked  the  castle  tumultuously, 

1345.  entering  the  outer  ward,  besieging  it  in  warlike  fashion,  wounding 
many  of  the  garrison  with  arrows  and  quarrels,  and  endeavouring  to 
seize  the  castle,  till  driven  out  by  the  Bishop  and  the  K.’s  men — and 
this  on  pretence  of  an  old  grant  to  the  city  by  one  of  his  progenitors, 
to  appropriate  from  the  wastes  in  the  city,  a certain  ‘long  street’  in  the 
K.’s  highway,  and  build  on  the  fosse  of  the  castle,  thus  touching  the 
K.’s  prerogative ; and  claiming  two  parts  of  the  solum  of  said  castle, 
and  many  other  enormities.  He  commands  them  especially  to  provide 
for  its  security  against  hostile  invasions  of  the  Scots  rebels.  West- 
minster. [ Patent , 19  Edw,  III.  p.  2,  m.  13,  dorso.] 

Oct.  12.  1449.  The  K.  commands  his  justices  de  banco  to  proceed  with 

the  suit  before  them  at  the  instance  of  Katerina  widow  of  David 
de  Strabolgi  earl  of  Athol,  for  the  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Colyng- 
bourn  Valence  as  her  dower  from  him,  against  Edmund  de  Corne- 
waile  junior,  knight,  and  Isabella  his  wife,  who  have  called  to 
warrant  David  his  son  and  heir  the  K.’s  w7ard,  alleging  that  they  are 
not  bound  to  proceed  further;  which  plea  the  justices  have  allowed, 
to  the  no  small  loss  and  injury  of  Katerina,  who  has  complained  to 
the  K.  Westminster.  [Close,  19  Ediv.  III.  p.  2,  m.  7,  dor  sol] 

1345-46.  1450.  The  K.  signifies  to  the  sheriff  of  York  that  Edward  de  Balliol 

Jan  9.  K.  of  Scotland  has  received  the  wages  of  his  men  defending  the  north 
Foedera,  iii.  lee.  against  the  Scots,  in  gold  nobles,  and  that  the  people  are  to  receive 
them.  Tower  of  London.  [Close,  19  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  j,  dorso.] 

Jan.  31.  1451.  The  K.  commands  Thomas  bishop  of  Durham  to  cause 

immediate  amends  and  restitution  to  be  made  by  the  men  of  Hertil- 
pole  to  Walter  Sumbbel  burgess  of  Leseluse,  whose  vessel,  laden  with 
Scotch  wool,  ‘ coketted  ’ at  Edinburgh  and  freighted  at  the  port  of 
Leit  (Leith),  had  been  captured  at  sea,  the  crew  killed,  and  the  cargo 
discharged  in  Ilertilpole ; as  the  burgomasters,  echevins,  and  consuls 
of  Bruges  have  written  threatening  reprisals.  Leicester.  [Close,  20 
Edw.  III.  p.  1,  to.  25,  dorso.] 

Feb.  23.  1452.  The  K.  appoints  John  deFenwyk,  William  Heron,  and  three 

other  justices  to  inquire  what  men  of  the  county  of  Northumberland 
have  received,  maintained,  and  supplied  with  arms,  provisions,  &c. 
Richard  Wode  and  others,  notorious  Scots  enemies.  Westminster. 
[Patent,  20  Ediv.  III.  p.  1,  to.  27,  dorso.] 

Feb.  26.  1453.  Inspeximus  by  the  K.  of  letters  patent  by  himself,  under  his 

seal  for  Berwick-on-Tweed,  dated  there  15th  November  1344,  grant- 
ing to  Richard  of  Stanhope  and  his  heirs— (1)  a tenement  in  Hyde- 
gate  in  Berwick,  lying  between  William  of  Norham’s  on  the  east  and 
the  late  John  of  London’s  on  the  west,  which  was  formerly  William 
Mason’s  and  forfeited  by  William  Mason  his  son  and  heir,  a rebel ; 


EELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


265 


Edw.  III. 


1345-46. 


March  8. 


1346. 

Circa 

April  10. 


[1346.] 
April  22. 


1346. 
April  26. 


May  9. 


May  9. 


(2)  100s.  of  rent  therefrom,  forfeited  by  Keginald  de  Morravia,  a 
rebel ; Kichard  and  his  heirs  paying  40s.  yearly  to  the  K.,  and,  after 
the  death  of  Margaret  widow  of  William  Mason  senior,  60s.  West- 
minster. \Patent,  20  Edw.  III.  p.  1 , in.  25.] 

1454.  The  K.  commands  Thomas  de  Lucy,  Peter  Tilyol,  Walter  de 
Selby,  John  de  Haveryngton  of  Caldecotes,  and  Clement  de  Skelton, 
to  inquire  and  punish  the  evil-doers  who  lately  broke  out  of  the 
bounds  of  Cumberland,  plundered  the  vill  of  Blamyre  in  the  barony 
of  Kirkaundres  in  Scotland,  carried  off  the  avers,  goods,  &c.,  of  John 
Turpyn  and  John  Stag’,  and  other  men  of  the  vill,  the  K.’s  lieges,  to 
the  value  of  1000/.,  and  report  under  seal  to  the  Council.  West- 
minster. [Close,  20  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  in.  15,  dor  so  5] 

[ Wardrobe  Account — Extracts.] 

1455.  Sir  Patrick  Macolagh  knight,  a prest  of  his  pay  in  the  war 
of  Britanny,  16/.  13s.  4c/.,  for  which  he  has  answered.  Godefrey  de 
Eoos,  a prest  at  the  receipt  of  Exchequer  on  10th  April  anno  xx°,  for 
pay  for  himself  and  four  4 socii  ’ in  the  war  in  France,  22/.  6s.,  for 
which  he  has  answered.  [Exchequer,  L.  T.  It.  Wardrobe,  1S-21  Edw. 
Ill  Series  II.  A.  No.  7.] 

1456.  John  earl  of  Warenne,  Surrey,  and  Stratherne,  to  the  Chan- 
cellor. As  his  two  sons  Edward  de  Warenne  and  William  de 
Warenne,  are  ready  to  attend  the  K.  abroad,  he  begs  that  the  former 
may  be  discharged  from  the  demand  to  find  a man-at-arms  for  his 
lands  in  Norfolk,  as  he  holds  no  others  there.  Caneford,  22nd  April. 
[ Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  250 i] 

On  paper — damaged  and  faded  in  parts. 

1457.  The  K.  at  the  instance  of  Thomas  de  Lucy,  pardons  John  le 
Clerc  of  Galloway  for  his  adherence  to  the  Scots,  and  all  other  tres- 
passes committed  by  him  in  England.  Westminster.  [Patent,  20 
Edw.  III.  p.  1,  in.  15.] 

1458.  [The  K.  of  Scotland]  to  the  Chancellor  his  ‘ trescher  ami.’ 
Earnestly  begs  him  to  release  Sir  Eobert  Gower  from  the  distraint 
to  find  an  archer  for  his  lands  in  Sussex,  for  the  passage  of  his  dear 
cousin  the  K.,  as  Sir  Eobert  is  constantly  with  him.  Fulham,  9th 
May  J4th  year  of  his  reign. 

(Endorsed)  ‘ Par  le  Eoi  Descoce.  Au  Mestre  Johan  de  Offord  Chaun- 
celler  Dengle[terre].’  [Privy  Seals  (Tower),  lit.  Ediv.  III.  File  11] 

On  paper. 

1459.  Indenture  at  Aldensclieles,  9th  May  20  Edward  III.,  be- 
tween Eobert  Doggie  and  Henry  le  Clerk  attorneys  of  Monsire  Wil- 
liam de  Bohun  earl  of  Northampton,  constable  of  England,  and  lord 
of  Annandale,  and  Eichard  de  Thirllewalle,  whereby  the  latter  under- 
takes to  keep  Lochmaben  castle  for  a year  from  Pentecost  following 
for  the  sum  of  266/.  3s.  4 d.  for  all  costs.  The  Earl’s  servants  in  the 


266 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 


1346. 


May  20. 


May  21. 


June  14. 


[1346.] 
July  17. 


castle,  as  ‘ le  geite,’  ‘ le  garettour,’  carpenters,  &c.,  shall  have  free 
diet  from  Richard.  The  Earl  shall  have  two- thirds  and  Richard  one- 
third  of  the  fines  of  Annandale.  Any  prisoner  of  the  rank  of  ‘earl, 
baroun,  baronnet,  chevalier,  esquier,’  or  man  of  estate  beyond  100/., 
shall  be  given  up  to  the  Earl  for  100/.  None  such  shall  be  held  to 
ransom  without  advice  of  Robert  Doggie  the  earl’s  seneschal  of  these 
parts.  Certain  persons,  whose  names  are  given  by  Robert  and  Henry 
to  said  Richard,  shall  not  be  held  to  ransom  without  the  Earl’s 
express  permission.  When  the  Earl  is  present,  the  above  third  of 
‘ totes  les  avantages’  shall  be  at  his  disposal.  No  breweress  or  other 
within  the  ‘ cloisture  ’ of  the  piel  shall  have  ‘ fouail  ’ or  ‘ herbage  ’ 
without  doing  seignory.  No  one  to  be  received  in  the  piel  beyond 
the  garrison.  The  Earl  to  repair  defects  at  his  own  -cost,  saving 
workmen’s  diet.  Richard  to  fish  in  the  ‘ laies  ’ for  his  table,  and 
have  ‘fouaile,  turbarie’  and  forage  for  the  horses,  saving  enough  for 
the  Earl’s  coming.  Richard  finds  as  sureties  Robert  Doggie,  Piers  de 
Eethirstanhalghe,  and  Nicol  de  Rydley.  If  besieged,  the  Earl  shall 
relieve  him  within  3 months  after  due  notice  to  his  lieutenant. 
\Duchy  of  Lancaster  Charters,  Box  (A),  No. 

Four  small  seals,  reel  wax,  on  tags.  (1)  A shield  with  chevron  between  3 
boars’  heads  couped : ‘ s’  ricardi  de  thirl  wall  . . . .’  (2)  Shield  couche, 
a fesse  between  3 crescents  ; crest  on  a helmet,  a plume  of  feathers  : ‘ s’ 
roberti  [ogle].’  (3)  On  a shield  within  a bordure,  6 feathers  paly,  3 in 
bend  sinister,  3 in  bend  dexter  ; a leopard’s  face  above  shield  ; (inscription 
broken).  (4)  A hunting  horn  stringed,  crescent  and  star  in  field  : ‘s’ 
nich’is  de  ridelei’  (rude). 

1460.  The  K.  commands  John  de  Tybetof't  warden  of  Berwick-on- 
Tweed  to  make  inquiry  as  to  merchants  who  import  base  money 
there,  and  bring  Scottish  wool,  hides,  &c.  there  to  be  shipped  abroad, 
to  the  detriment  of  the  K.’s  customs.  Westminster.  [Patent,  20 
Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  5,  dorsod\ 

1461.  The  Iv.  appoints  John  Tibetot  to  the  office  of  the  Chancery 
of  the  town  of  Berwick-on-Tweed  at  the  customary  fee.  West- 
minster. [ Patent , 20  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  3.] 

1462.  Indenture,  whereby  Sir  Thomas  de  Lucy  surrenders  to  the 
K.  the  bodies  of  Sir  Duugal  Magdowelle  and  of  his  eldest  son,  his 
prisoners,  and  undertakes  to  deliver  them  to  the  sheriff  of  York, 
receiving  from  the  K.  700  marks,  to  be  drawn  from  the  issues  of 
Cumberland  by  his  own  hands  while  sheriff,  or  those  of  his  successors 
in  office  till  paid.  Windsor,  14th  June  20  Edw.  III.  Norman 
French.  [Close,  20  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  If.,  dor  so.'] 

1463.  It  was  agreed  [assentuz  fut]  on  Monday  17th  July,  at  New- 
castle-on-Tyne,  between  the  Bishop  of  Durham,  the  Earl  of  Angus, 
the  Seigneur  of  Percy,  Monsire  Rauf  de  Neville,  the  Sire  de  Segrave, 
and  others,  that  the  bearer  be  sent  to  London  to  represent  to  the 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


267 


Edw.  III. 


1346. 


[1346  ?] 
Shortly 
after 
Michael- 
mas. 


Oct.  18. 


Oct.  21. 


Nov.  4. 


Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  the  Chancellor,  Treasurer,  Monsire 
Geoffry  le  Scrope,  and  others  of  the  Council,  how  the  covenants 
made  with  them  at  Newcastle  and  York  were  broken,  as  they  had 
got  no  money,  and  Sir  John  Dellerker  had  interfered  with  what  was 
assigned  for  the  defence  of  the  March,  to  be  paid  them  by  the  hands 
of  Sir  Robert  de  Spynay,  appointed  receiver  by  the  Council,  who  had 
also  warranted  payment  to  three  of  their  number  out  of  the  ‘ By  ven- 
nale  ’ of  the  bishoprics  of  York  and  Durham.  If  which  was  not  paid, 
they  would  be  discharged  of  their  covenants.  He  was  also  to  inform 
the  Council  that  the  Seigneurs  of  Moubray  and  Segrave,  Monsire 
Thomas  de  Rokeby,  Monsire  William  de  Eeltone,  and  Monsire  John 
de  Strivelyn,  and  the  garrison  of  Berwick,  had  told  the  above 
seigneurs  ‘ courtement’  that,  unless  they  got  payment  of  their  money 
quickly  in  hand,  they  neither  could  nor  would  stay  any  longer.  The 
Seigneur  de  Segrave  also  said  that  his  indenture  bore  that  if  he  was 
not  paid  in  three  weeks  after  he  reached  Newcastle,  he  was  dis- 
charged, and  said  ‘ brivement  ’ that  he  would  not  stay  longer.  [Seals 
lost.]  [Toivcr  Miscellaneous  Bolls,  No.  fbO.] 

1464.  Letter  from  Henry  le  Clerk  to  [some  person  not  named]. 
Reports  that  Lochinaben  will  be  soon  well  victualled,  if  he  gets 
money  to  pay  for  the  stores  he  has  at  Carlisle.  He  has  only  had  40 
marks,  got  from  Robert  de  Schilvington.  Requests  them  to  speak 
with  Sir  John  de  Baddeby  as  to  the  807  due  to  ‘ Ma  Dame  Phylippe 
(sic)  lanciene  Rayne,’  from  the  city  of  Carlisle  for  Michaelmas  last. 
Refers  to  207  he  should  have  received  from  the  sheriff  of  Cumber- 
land for  escheats,  and  407  for  issues  of  his  office,  which  his  lord 
commanded  to  be  paid  him.  Asks  allowance  to  be  made  to  William 
of  Durham  for  victuals,  &c.  bought  in  Carlisle  and  carriage  of  them 
to  Lochmaben,  and  at  least  of  2007  to  Robert  de  Schilvington. 
Urges  attention  to  the  affairs  of  Robert  Doggille  and  others  in  the 
castle,  and  to  send  him  word  by  Mahew  de  Redman  if  he  can  be 
sure  of  supplies  for  the  coming  year.  He  cannot  rest  till  the  castle 
is  thoroughly  provided.  [No  date.]  \Duchy  of  Lancaster  Charters, 
Box  (A),  No.  HI.] 

Has  been  folded  and  sealed  on  back. 

1465.  The  Iv.  appoints  his  vallet  Thomas  Bruys,  to  the  office  of  chief 
sergeant  of  Offelan  in  the  county  of  Kildare  in  Ireland.  Teste  the 
Guardian.  Tower  of  London.  [ Patent , 20  Echo.  III.  p.  3,  m.  15i] 

1466.  The  K.  grants  to  John  de  Stryvelyn  and  his  heirs  the  vill  of 
Iloton,  forfeited  by  Andrew  de  Murref,  and  all  the  lands,  &c.,  in  the 
vill  of  Paxton,  which  Peter  de  Helye,  now  deceased,  held  for  life. 
Teste  the  Guardian.  Redyng.  [Patent,  20  Echo.  III.  y.  3,  m.  23.] 

Cancelled  and  restored,  and  otherwise  in  the  Patents  of  next  year. 

1467.  Paid  to  Katherine  countess  of  Athol,  to  whom  the  K.  granted 
an  annuity  of  100  marks  during  her  widowhood,  to  maintain  her 


268 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  rank,  for  the  term  of  Michaelmas  last — 33k  Gs.  8d.  [ Issue  Roll 

{Pells),  Michaelmas,  21  Edw.  III.  m.  <§.] 

1346.  1468.  Warrant  on  the  Treasury  for  payment  to  John  de  Stryvelyn, 

Nov.  20.  late  warden  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  of  the  expenses  laid  out  by  him 
on  the  fortifications  by  the  K.’s  command,  for  which  he  has  petitioned. 
Tower  of  London.  Teste  the  Guardian  of  England.  {Close,  20  Edw. 
III.  p.  2,  m.  G.\ 

Nov.  14.  1469.  Thomas  de  Lucy  sheriff  of  Cumberland,  in  part  payment  of 

700  marks  granted  to  him  by  the  K.  instead  of  the  ransom  of  Duncan 
Magdowelle  and  his  son,  lately  taken  prisoners  by  him  on  the  March 
of  Scotland — 306k  19s.  21  d.  { Issue  Roll  {Pells),  Michaelmas,  21  Edw. 
Ill  m.  11.] 

[1346  (?).]  1470.  Petition  by  Dougal  McDowyl  to  the  K.  and  Council,  praying 

that  as  his  brother  and  his  own  son  were  killed  in  his  service  in  Scot- 
land, he  would  be  pleased  to  deliver  his  brother’s  son,  who  has  been  in 
prison  at  Tickhill  for  4 years,  without  deserving  it,  to  his  great  loss. 
[No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  The  K.  is  not  otherwise  advised  than  formerly.  [ Parlia- 
mentary Petitions,  No.  5821.] 

1346.  1471.  To  Elizabeth  de  Lowedre,  to  whom  the  K.  has  granted  13s. 

Dec.  14.  4rk  weekly  for  her  support  till  other  arrangements,  to  account  from 
4th  August  last  till  16th  November  thereafter,  under  writ  at  Easter 
15  Edw.  III. — 10k  {Issue  Roll  {Pells),  Michaelmas,  21  Edw.  III. 
m.  25.] 

To  the  same,  ‘ a lady  of  Scotland  at  the  K.’s  faith  and  peace,’  arrears 
till  30th  October  1358.  {ib.  Michaelmas,  33  Edw.  III.  m.  9.] 

[1346.]  1472.  [Anonymous]  complaint  to  the  K.  that,  in  spite  of  his  pro- 

clamation during  the  Scottish  war,  against  any  one  resetting  a Scot, 
or  selling,  giving,  or  lending  him  provisions,  horses,  or  armour,  one 
Thomas  Brangwayn  ‘ phelipper  ’ of  London,  had  received  some  in  his 
house  in  the  parish  of  St  Martyn  of  Oteswych  there,  and  hung  out  on 
a lance  a shield  of  the  arms  of  some  great  Scottish  lord,  so  that 
the  K.’s  enemies  might  know  their  retreat.  The  complainant  [a 
woman]  offers  to  prove  this  by  Master  William  of  Oteswych,  and  her 
neighbours,  and  the  other  good  people  of  the  ward.  [No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  Inquiry  ordered  by  certain  men  into  the  matters  in  the 
petition.  {Parliamentary  Petitions,  No.  5259.] 

Has  been  sewed  to  another  document. 

[1335-46.]  1473.  Thomas  Kene  ofJSelkyrk  complains  to  the  K.  that,  when  on 

the  highway  between  Dankastre  and  Wynbrigge  with  his  merchandise, 
John  of  Montkyl  of  Pounfreyt  and  John  Parker  and  their  company 
attacked  him  on  Tuesday  next  before  the  Nativity  of  our  Lady,  in 
the  fields  near  Wynbrigge,  robbed  him  of  his  horse,  money,  6 gold 
buckles,  and  everything  but  his  shirt,  to  the  value  of  60  marks,  and 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


269 


Edw.  III.  because  he  refused  to  forswear  his  remedy  at  law,  John  of  Montkyl, 

his  wife,  and  Rauf  and  Thomas  their  sons,  imprisoned  him  in  their 

1335-46.  houses  to  force  him  to  a fine.  He  prays  remedy  as  the  K.’s  ‘ lei  valet.’ 
[No  date.] 

(Endorsed)  Adcat  legem  comviuncm.  [ Parliamentary  Petitions, 
No..  4567.] 

1346-47.  1474.  Indenture  [tripartite]  whereby  Sir  John  Darcy  le  piere  con- 

Jan.  2.  stable  of  the  Tower  of  London,  acknowledges  receipt  of  Sir  David  de 
Fcedera,  iu.  99.  Bruys  calling  himself  X.  of  Scotland,  from  Sir  Thomas  de  Rokeby 
sheriff  of  York,  on  2nd  January  20  Edw.  III.  Tower  of  London. 
[Close,  20  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  1,  dor  so.] 

Jan.  10.  1475.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  York  to  pay  Thomas  de 

Rokeby  200f.  a year  out  of  the  county  issues,  which  he  has  granted 
Thomas  for  his  services,  and  that  he  may  more  becomingly  continue  in 
the  rank  of  banneret,  till  he  provides  him  in  a like  amount  of  land  or 
rent  in  Scotland  or  elsewhere.  Eltham.  [Close,  20  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  2.] 

Jan.  12.  1476.  Richard  de  Swynhope  clerk,  has  royal  letters  of  presentation 

to  the  vacant  prebend  of  Auld  Roxburgh,  lately  held  by  William 
Douglas  clerk  in  the  Cathedral  church  of  Glasgow,  directed  to  W. 
bishop  of  Glasgow.  Teste  the  Guardian.  Eltham.  [Patent,  20  Echo. 
III.  p.  3,  m.  3 .] 

Hilary  1477.  Northumberland: — As  to  the  indenture  between  the  K.  and 

Term.  Thomas  of  Musgrave  for  the  custody  of  the  town  of  Berwick. 

[Exchequer,  Q.  B.  Memoranda  Bepertory,  No.  2.] 

Jan.  20.  1478.  The  K.  for  the  valiant  services  of  John  de  Coupeland  in 

Fcedera,  ui.  102.  taking  David  de  Bruys  prisoner  at  the  battle  of  Durham,  creates  him 
a banneret,  and  gives  him  an  annuity  of  50(X. ; 400L  charged  on  the 
customs  of  London,  and  lOOf.  on  those  of  Berwick-on-Tweed. 
Eltham.  [Patent,  20  Edw.  III.  p.  3,'m.  2.] 

Jan.  26.  1479.  Indenture  between  Sir  Lionel  the  X.  of  England’s  sou,  earl 

Fcedera,  iii.  io4.  of  Ulster  and  guardian  of  England,  and  Sir  Henry  de  Percy  and  Sir 
Rauf  de  Neville,  whereby  the  latter  engage  to  serve  in  Scotland 
for  a year,  under  Sir  Edward  de  Balliol  X.  of  Scotland, — Percy  with 
100  men-at-arms  and  100  mounted  archers,  and  Neville  with  80  men- 
at-arms  and  80  mounted  archers.  London,  26th  January  21  Edw. 
III.  [Chapter  House  ( Scots  Poets.),  Box  92,  No.  14..] 

Two  tags.  No  seals. 

Jan.  28.  1480.  Exemplification  granted  at  the  request  of  William  de 

Aldeburghe  son  and  heir  of  Sir  Ivo  de  Aldeburghe  knight,  of  letters 
patent  by  the  X.,  granted  at  Westminster,  2nd  October  1341,  con- 
firming in  his  favour  a charter  granted  by  Edward  X.  of  Scots,  at 
Roxburgh,  3rd  October  1st  of  his  reign  [1332],  to  his  father  Ivo  for 
his  good  services,  of  the  lands  of  Broxmuthe  forfeited  by  Andrew 


270 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 


1346-47. 
Jan.  31. 


[1346-47.] 

Jan. 


1343-47. 
Nov.  5- 
Feb.  13. 


1346-47. 
Feb.  15. 


Feb.  22. 


Graye  bis  enemy  and  rebel.  Teste  the  Guardian.  Eltham.  [. Patent , 
21  Echo.  III.  p,  1,  to.  SI] 

1481.  To  Thomas  de  Clifford  vallet,  from  the  north,  for  the  ex- 
penses of  Sir  Walter  de  Haliburtone  knight  of  Scotland,  made 
prisoner  on  the  Marches  of  Scotland  and  brought  by  him  at  the  K.’s 
command  to  the  Tower  of  London — 61.  13s.  4 cl. 

Similar  to  Bertin  Beneyt  vallet,  from  the  north,  for  Sir  William  de 
Rameseye  knight  of  Scotland,  made  prisoner  iit  supra,  and  brought 
to  the  Tower — 6/.  13s.  4d.  [ Issue  Boll  {Pells)  Michaelmas,  21  Echo. 

III.  m.  31.] 

1482.  The  K.  commands  Robert  Bertram  sheriff  of  Northumber- 
land, to  keep  Malcolm  Flemyng  in  safe  custody  in  the  castle  of  New- 
castle-on Tyne,  till  he  gives  orders  for  his  transfer  to  the  Tower  of 
London  ; and  on  no  account  to  ransom  him.  And  to  warn  his  captors 
to  see  the  Council  in  London  as  t.o  recompense  in  reason.  Calais. 
[Privy  Seals  {Toiver)  10  Edw.  III.  File  1.] 

Belongs  to  those  of  the  20th  year. 

1483.  Particulars  of  the  compotus  of  Patrick  de  Maccolaugh,  for 
his  own  and  the  wages  of  his  2 esquires  in  the  K.’s  service, 
at  4s.  per  diem,  from  5th  November  17tli  year  till  13th 
February  21st — 3 years  and  100  days. 

[Extract.) 

[He  received  18/.  4s.  on  12th  April  1345  in  advance,  to  go  to 
Brittany,  and  other  amounts — in  all  73/.  9s.  9 \d. ; one  payment  of 
110s.  \d.  on  11th  December  1347  by  the  hands  of  Anabilla  his 
daughter ; the  total  pay  due  the  three  being  239/.  The  service  through- 
out in  Brittany.]  [Exchequer,  Q.  II.  Miscellanea  {Army),  No.  417.] 

1484.  The  K.  for  his  good  services  hitherto  and  hereafter,  gives 
Richard  de  Whitparis  and  his  heirs  all  the  lands,  burgages,  and  mes- 
suages of  John  de  Ravnton  an  enemy  and  rebel,  in  the  barony  of 
Bonkhille  and  in  the  vills  of  Berewick-on-Tweed,  Alinecrawe,  Rayn- 
ton,  and  Ayton,  likewise  the  vill  of  Lamberton,  all  forfeited  by 
John’s  adherence  to  the  Scots.  Near  Calais.  [Patent,  21  Echo.  III. 
p.  lh  to.  10.] 

Similar  grant  to  him  of  the  burgages  in  Berwick-on-Tweed,  and  the 
vills  of  Lamberton  and  Auldencrawe  in  the  county  of  Berwick,  for- 
feited by  John’s  adherence  to  the  Scots,  [to.  19.) 

1485.  The  K.  appoints  Robert  de  Sadyngton,  William  de  Thorp, 
William  Trussel,  and  Geoffry  de  Wychingham  mayor  of  London,  to 
try  John  de  Graham  earl  of  Menteith,  who  had  been  sworn  of  the  K.’s 
Council,  and  Duncan  de  Fife  earl  of  Fife,  who  had  sworn  allegiance  to 
Edward  de  Balliol  K.  of  Scotland,  and  had  both  been  taken  in  the 
battle  of  Durham,  as  public  rebels.  And  the  constable  of  the  Tower  of 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


271 


Edw.  III.  London  is  commanded  to  bring  the  prisoners  before  the  judges. 

Wyndesore.  Teste  Lionel  the  K.’s  son,  guardian.  By  the  K.  and  his 

1346-47.  Council  at  Caleys,  Lord  Stafford  messenger.  [ Chancery  Miscellaneous 
Portfolios,  No.  11.] 

Feb.  22.  1486.  Sentence  of  death  by  the  K.  and  Council  at  Calais,  against 

Foedera,  iii.  108.  John  de  Graham  earl  of  Menteth,  and  Duncan  earl  of  Fife,  as  traitors, 
the  latter  being  reprieved  on  account  of  his  blood-relationship  to  the 
K. ; to  be  pronounced  by  his  justices  at  Westminster. 

Writ  inclosing  the  same  to  the  four  justices.  Teste  Lionel  the 
guardian  of  England.  Windsor. 

Warrant  to  the  constable  of  the  Tower  of  London  to  produce  the 
two  earls,  on  the  day  appointed  by  the  justices.  Teste  the  Guar- 
dian lit  supra.  Windsor.  [ Chancery  Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No. 

m 

Feb.  23.  1487.  Warrant  by  Robert  de  Sadyngton  and  his  fellow-justices 

appointed  to  pronounce  judgment  on  John  de  Graham  earl  of  Men- 
teth and  Duncan  earl  of  Fife,  to  the  constable  of  the  Tower  of 
London,  to  produce  the  two  prisoners  before  them  in  the  Tower  this 
instant  Saturday  next  after  the  Feast  of  St  Peter  [24th  February],  to 
receive  doom.  Westminster.  [ Chancery  Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No. 

m 

March  7.  1488.  Warrant  on  Exchequer  for  payment  to  Johan  Darcy  ‘ le  piere’ 

Fcedera,  iii.  109.  of  20s.  a day,  his  expenses  bringing  David  de  Bruys,  Malculm 
Flemyng,  and  other  Scottish  prisoners  captured  at  the  battle  of 
Durham,  from  Roxburgh,  Werk,  and  Baumburgh  castles  to  the 
Tower  of  London.  Teste  the  Guardian  of  England.  Reading.  [Close, 
21  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  on.  27.] 

March  3.  1489.  To  Thomas  de  Musters  and  two  others,  in  payment  of  50 

marks,  which  the  K.  gave  them  in  exchange  for  the  ransom  of  Sir 
Andrew  Cambel,  a knight  of  Scotland,  made  prisoner  by  them  at  the 
battle  of  Durham,  and  brought  by  them  to  the  Tower  of  London  at 
the  K.’s  command — 33/.  6s.  8d.  [ Issue  Roll  (Pells),  Michaelmas,  21 
Edw.  III.  on.  38.] 

March  6.  1490.  To  Godfrey  de  Roos,  William  de  Roos,  Gilbert  Macolaghe, 

Thomas  Chiry,  Henry  Musmuk’,  Philip  le  Botiller,  and  Roger  de 
Crauford,  vallets  of  Scotland,  about  to  go  in  the  K.’s  service  to  the 
north,  at  12c/.  per  diem,  13s.  4c/.  each,  4/.  13s.  4c/.  To  Sir  Patrick 
Macolaghe  knight  of  Scotland,  at  2s.  per  diem,  and  each  of  his  two 
esquires,  12c/.,  a prest  on  his  setting  out  for  the  north  in  the  K.’s 
service — 20s. 

To  John  Mareschal,  Patrick  Macolaghe  ‘ le  filz,’  and  John  Marschal, 
vallets  of  Scotland,  setting  out  for  service  in  the  north,  on  account  of 
expenses — 40s.  [Issue  Boll  (Pells),  Michaelmas,  21  Edw.  III.  on.  40.] 


272 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  1491.  John  Darcy  constable  of  the  Tower  of  London,  is  ordered  to 

deliver  William  Douglas  a Scotsman,  to  Thomas  de  Aspale  sheriff  of 

1346-47.  Southampton,  to  be  lodged  in  Winchester  castle.  Reading. 

March  12.  Similar  to  him  to  deliver  Duncan  son  of  Duncan  Macdowel  to 
Fcedera, ii. in.  John  de  Cobham  constable  of  Rochester  castle;  and  the  latter  ordered 
to  receive  and  imprison  him.  Ibid. 

Thomas  de  Foxle  constable  of  Windsor  castle,  is  ordered  to  receive 
William  de  Ramsay  and  Walter  de  Haliburton,  Scotsmen,  from  the 
constable  of  the  Tower,  and  imprison  them  in  separate  places  at 
Windsor.  Ibid.  [Close,  21  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  21,  dorso. ] 

March  18.  1492.  Indenture  between  the  K.  and  William  de  Emeldon  clerk, 

whereby  the  latter  undertakes  to  accompany  Sir  Edward  de  Balliol 
K.  of  Scotland,  in  ‘ this  next  ’ expedition  to  Scotland,  in  charge  of  his 
Great  seal,  with  an  escort  of  10  men-at-arms  and  10  archers,  receiving 
2s.  a day  himself,  the  men-at-arms,  12(7.,  and  the  archers  4 d.  each 
daily,  or  69/.  15s.  4 d.  per  quarter;  and  a ‘regarde  ’ of  10/.  to  himself, 
all  in  advance  before  his  setting  out,  and  thereafter  quarterly ; his 
war  pay  ceasing  in  case  of  peace  in  Scotland.  His  chargers  to  be 
valued  as  usual.  If  the  provision  vessels  cannot  reach  him,  he  may 
return  to  England  for  supplies,  going  back  immediately  to  Scotland. 
If  his  wages  nt  supra  are  not  paid,  he  may  go  where  he  likes ; and  if 
the  lords  of  Percy  and  Neville  return  from  Scotland,  he  is  not  bound 
to  remain  with  the  K.  of  Scotland,  but  may  return  too,  at  his  pleasure. 
London,  18th  March  21  Edw.  III.  [Close,  21  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m. 
22,  dorso.'] 

1347.  1493.  Inquisition  at  Dumfries  (Drumfres)  on  Monday  next  before 

April  23.  St  Mark’s  day  1347,  before  John  de  la  More  under-sheriff  of  Dumfries, 
by  William  son  of  Matilda,  John  of  Dumfries,  Maleolme  MacConyge, 
Padin  Smolan,  Malcolm  MacKenn’,  Henry  Demester,  John  Milner, 
William  son  of  Roger,  John  Lange,  Alan  of  Bernard  castle,  Martin 
Milner,  Thomas  son  of  Bridoc,  Adam  Macayne,  jurors;  who  found 
that  Henry  de  Malton  father  of  John  de  Malton,  was  seised  in  the 
whole  manor  of  Kircpatric  juxta  Travereglis,  with  the  advowson  of 
the  church  and  services  of  freemeD-.  Also  of  Dorsqwen  and  Alisland 
in  the  valley  of  Nithe.  And  that  Thomas  de  Malton  son  of  John  de 
Malton,  bearer  of  these  presents,  is  the  lawful  heir  of  said  Henry. 
Append  their  seals  [all  lost.]  [Exchequer,  Treasury  of  Receipt  Miscel- 
lanea, No.  496.] 

April  26.  1494.  The  K.  grants  to  his  liege  Edward  de  Letham,  for  his  good 

service,  and  in  recompense  of  a former  grant  of  100  marks  to  him  and 
his  heirs,  200  marks  yearly  from  the  issues  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  to 
be  drawn  by  him  and  his  heirs  till  provided  in  200  marks  of  laud 
yearly  in  the  county  of  Berwick.  Near  Calais. 

Cancelled : — As  he  was  provided  in  125  marks,  and  the  remaining 
65  (sic)  marks  were  assigned  in  certain  places  by  letters  patent,  29th 


I 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND.  273 


Edw.  III.  March,  in  the  K.’s  35th  year.  [Patent,  21  Edw.  III.p.  If,  m.  16,  cl 

cedula.] 

1347.  1495.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Percy  and  Ralph  de  Neville  to 

May  2.  search  for  Robert  Bertram,  and  when  arrested  to  send  him  to  the 
Tower  of  London  to  answer  for  his  contempt  in  allowing  Malcolm 
Flemyng,  a Scottish  prisoner,  to  escape  from  his  custody.  Teste  the 
Guardian.  Reading.  Vcicat — quia  aliter  inf erius.  [Patent,  21  Edw. 
III.  jo.  1,  m.  15,  dorso.] 

Similar  in  more  stringent  terms  on  27th  April,  addressed  to  the 
same.  [m.  13,  dor  sol] 

May  12.  1496.  William  Trussel  of  Cublesdone  constable  of  Odyham  castle, 

Foedera,  ui.  120.  is  ordered  to  receive  Sir  William  de  Ramsay  and  Sir  Walter  de  Hali- 
burton,  Scottish  prisoners,  from  the  constable  of  Windsor,  and  keep 
them  in  custody.  Reading.  Teste  the  Guardian.  [Close,  21  Edw.  III. 
jo.  1,  on.  13,  dorso .] 

May  13.  1497.  Indenture  whereby  William  de  Careswelle  and  Isabella 

countess  of  Mar  his  wife,  discharge  the  K.  of  100/.  a year,  for  which 
the  Countess  leased  to  him  her  castle  of  Roxburgh  and  the  sheriffdom, 
as  the  K.  has  now  restored  the  same  to  William  and  the  Countess  by 
letters  patent  under  his  Great  seal.  London,  13th  May  21  Edw.  III. 

Recognisance  by  William  and  the  Countess  in  Chancery,  of  the 
foregoing  on  the  15th  May.  [Close,  21  Edw.  III.  jo.  1,  m.  f,  dor  so.'] 

July  20.  1498.  The  K.  at  the  request  of  Reginald  de  Cobhatn,  to  whom  he 

had  given  the  forfeiture  of  Robert  de  Wassliyngton  for  taking  a ransom 
for  William  de  la  More,  a Scottish  prisoner  lately  in  his  custody, 
pardons  Robert  his  trespass  therein.  Teste  the  Guardian.  Redyng. 
[Patent,  21  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  10.] 

July  24.  1499.  Inquisition  at  Lochmaben,  24th  July  1347,  under  the  lord’s 

writ,  by  Gilbert  de  Jonestone,  William  de  Levyngtone,  Robert  de 
Crosby,  Adam  Latimer,  Thomas  del  Beck,  William  Mounceux, 
William  del  Lathes,  Robert  son  of  John,  Hugh  Hert,  Nicholas  de 
Skaleby,  Adam  del  Yate,  and  Helias  Post,  jurors,  who  found  that 
William  son  and  heir  of  the  late  John  de  Carlyle  (Carl’o),  is  nearest 
and  lawful  heir  of  the  late  William  de  Carlyle  his  uncle,  in  the 
latter’s  lands  held  in  fee,  viz.,  Luse,  with  lands  in  the  burgh  of 
Annan,  Lougherwode,  Huntyldale,  Wodhouse,  of  the  old  extent  of 
20/.,  by  service  of  ward  and  relief  and  suit  of  court ; also  they  are 
held  in  cajpite  of  the  chief  lord,  by  the  fee  of  Id.  at  Christmas  ; also 
the  dominical  lands  of  Kyrkcouwelle  are  held  of  the  lord  of  Luse. 
The  said  lands  are  in  the  lord’s  hand,  except  Hurtyldale,  which  is  in 
John  Broune’s  hands  by  gift  of  the  late  Sir  John  de  Bouhun.  They 
say  the  said  William  son  and  heir  of  the  late  Sir  William  de  Carlyle, 
did  nothing  against  his  lord  at  any  time,  nor  did  William  son  and 
heir  of  the  late  John  de  Carlyle,  whereby  he  should  [not]  recover  his 

VOL.  hi.  s 


274 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  lauds,  and  he  is  of  full  age.  [Append  their  seals.]  \Duchy  of  Lan- 
caster  Charters,  Box  (A),  No.  1^.] 

1347.  Twelve  tags,  and  4 small  seals  in  white  wax,  appended.  A fleur-de-lys 

on  one  ; a shield  charged  with  a bend  dexter  on  another. 

Aug.  5.  1500.  The  K.  appoints  William  de  Sandford  clerk,  to  the  chapel 

‘ del  Quele  ’ in  Scotland,  vacant  and  in  his  gift.  Teste  the  Guardian. 
Bristol.  [Patent,  21  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  f\ 

Aug.  14.  1501.  Inquisition  [in  virtue  of  two  writs  tested  Bedyng  8th  June 

preceding]  taken  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  on  Tuesday  the  Eve  of  the 
Assumption  of  the  B.  Y.  M.,  21  Edw.  III.,  before  Hugh  de  Sade- 
lyngstanes  and  Adam  de  Walton  royal  commissioners,  to  inquire  into 
the  damages  of  Bobert  de  Herle  and  his  tenants  in  Northumberland, 
by  [12  jurors],  who  find  that  the  lands  of  said  Robert  and  his  tenants 
at  Styford,  Neubiggingywatfa.  la  Blaunchelaunde,  Bromhalgh,  Rydyng, 
Merchenley,  Shildeforde,  and  Shotteley,  of  which  he  owns  half,  and 
also  the  vill  of  Slaueley,  of  which  he  is  sole  lord,  were  totally 
destroyed  and  laid  waste  by  David  de  Bruys,  and  other  Scots 
enemies  with  a great  host,  riding  over  them  on  Sunday  next  before 
St  Luke  Evangelist’s  day  [15th  October]  1346,  the  houses,  crops,  &c., 
burned,  and  the  tenants  plundered  of  70  oxen,  83  cows,  142  bullocks 
and  queys,  32  avers,  316  sheep  and  muttons,  and  other  goods ; the 
said  Scots  riding,  burning,  destroying,  wasting  and  plundering  the 
vills.  [No  seals.]  [Inp  ad  quod  damnum,  21  Edw.  III.  No.  3.] 

Aug.  16.  1502.  The  K.  pardons  Isabella  widow  of  Roger  Dausone  of 

Neubyggyng,  for  freighting  a vessel  called  ‘ la  Berthelmeu  ’ there, 
with  20  chalders  of  wheat  and  pease,  value  20  marks,  and  sending 
them  to  St  Andrews  in  Scotland  at  Pentecost  1338,  and  selling  them 
to  the  Scots.  Teste  the  Guardian.  Worcester.  [Patent,  21  Edw. 
III.  p.  2,  m.  f] 

Aug.  17.  1503.  Release  and  quitclaim  by  Sir  Richard  Lovel  to  the  K.  and 

his  heirs,  of  all  his  right  in  the  manors  of  Brehulle  in  Buckingham- 
shire and  Silveston  in  Northamptonshire,  which  he  held  by  grant  of 
the  K.’s  father  in  exchange  for  the  manor  of  Old  Roxburgh  in 
Scotland,  the  heritage  of  Muriella  his  wife.  London,  10th  June  11 
Edw.  III.  [1337]. 

Recognisance  by  said  Sir  Richard  of  the  above  deed  at  his  manor 
of  ‘ la  Mersshe  ’ in  Somerset,  on  17th  August  21  Edw.  III.  [Close, 
21  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  32,  dorso .] 

Aug.  20.  1504.  Warrants  to  John  Darcy  constable  of  the  Tower,  to  deliver 

Fceiera,  iii.  133.  David  de  Anand  and  William  de  Douglas  senior,  to  John  de  Yerdon 
constable  of  Queen  Philippa’s  castle  of  Rokyngham ; also  William 
de  Vaus  and  Andrew  de  Cambel  to  Stephen  Romylo  constable  of 
Nottingham  castle;  and  also  Walter  de  Maundeville  a Scotsman,  to 


.RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


275 


Edw.  III.  John  Crabbe  constable  of  Somerton  castle.  Gloucester.  Teste  the 
Guardian. 

1347.  Warrants  for  their  reception.  [Close,  21  Echo.  III.  p.  2,  m.  32, 
dorso .] 

Aug.  25.  1505.  The  K.  signifies  that  he  has  given  leave  to  Nicholas  de 

Emeldon  and  Richard  de  Newetoune  to  go  to  Scotland  to  buy  horses, 
both  broken  and  unbroken,  mares,  oxen,  and  cows,  and  bring  them 
to  England,  up  till  next  Christmas.  Teste  the  Guardian.  Gloucester. 
[Patent,  21  Echo.  III.  p.  2,  m.  3.] 

[Aug.  (?)]  1506.  Report  by  Robert  de  Manors  and  Robert  Power  commis- 

sioners, [under  writ  to  them  and  two  others,  tested  by  Leonel  the 
K.’s  son  custos  of  England,  at  Redyng,  26th  May  21  Edward  III.] 
to  inquire  into  the  rights  of  Richard  Lovel  to  the  barony  of  Hawyk 
and  of  his  wife  Muriella  to  the  half  of  the  barony  of  Eskedale  in 
Scotland,  on  their  petition  for  restoration  of  the  same  ; that  they  find 
by  a jury  of  good  men  of  the  visnes  of  Hawik  and  Eskedale,  held 
on  Saturday  next  after  the  Feast  of  the  Translation  of ...  . same 
year,  that  Richard  himself  and  his  ancestors  have  possessed  the 
barony  of  Hawik  from  time  beyond  memory,  till  it  was  taken  in  the 
K.’s  hand  under  his  ordinance,  by  the  sheriff  of  Roxburgh.  That  the 
barony  is  held  in  fee  simple  of  the  K.  as  of  the  castle  of  Roxburgh, 
by  service  of  ...  . That  it  is  worth  in  all  issues  ....  40  marks. 
That  there  is  no  such  half  of  a barony  of  Eskedale  in  the  county  of 
Roxburgh,  called  by  that  name,  but  there  is  a certain  half  of  the 
barony  of  Wathstirker,  within  the  land  of  Eskedale.  But  they  have 
made  no  report  thereon,  as  it  is  not  ‘per  expressum’  in  the  K.’s  com- 
mission directed  to  them.  Append  their  seals.  [Lost.]  [Inq.  p.  m. 
21  Echo.  III.  ( 1st  Nos),  70.] 

Much  damaged  and  great  part  lost. 

Sept.  1.  1507.  The  Earl  of  Northampton  tells  his  [anonymous]  corre- 

spondent, that  Herbert  de  Maxwelle  had  come  to  him  in  England 
to  surrender  the  castle  of  Carlaverock,  under  safe  conduct  from  the 
K.  That  he  had  become  the  K.’s  liegeman,  and  the  writer’s  tenant 
in  his  ‘ seignourye  ’ of  Annant,  and  given  securities  to  surrender  the 
said  castle  to  the  K.  Desires  a protection  to  be  issued  for  Herbert 
and  his  garrison,  that  none  on  the  English  March  annoy  him  or  his 
men  or  take  their  victuals  or  other  things  against  their  will,  but  treat 
him  as  an  Englishman.  The  protection  to  be  signified  over  the 
Marches  and  to  endure  for  a year.  Roclieford,  1st  September  21st 
year.  ‘ Par  le  Counte  de  Northampton.’  [Chancery  Miscellaneous 
Portfolios,  No.  11.] 

Trace  of  seal  endorsed. 

Sept.  7.  1508.  Warrant  to  John  de  Cobham  constable  of  Rochester  castle, 

Fcedera,  iii.  13J.  to  deliver  Duncan  Magdowell  and  his  son,  Scottish  prisoners,  to  John 


276 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  de  la  Dale  sergeant-at-arms,  to  be  taken  to  York,  where  the  sheriff  is 

to  receive  and  deliver  them  to  Henry  de  Percy  and  Ralph  de  Neville 

1347.  who  have  been  instructed  by  the  Council.  Worcester.  Teste  the 
Guardian.  [Close,  Cl  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  to.  21+.,  dor  so.] 

Sept.  8.  1509.  Inquisition  [in  virtue  of  writ  tested  Redyng,  3rd  August 

preceding]  taken  at  Richemund  on  Saturday,  the  Feast  of  the  Na- 
tivity of  the  B.  V.  M.,  21  Edw.  III.,  before  Thomas  de  Fencotes  and 
another,  by  [12  jurors],  who  found  that,  on  Sunday  next  after  3 
weeks  from  Michaelmas  1322,  the  Scots  rebels  entered  the  priory  of 
Ellerton  in  Swaldale,  and  carried  off  seven  charters  and  writings 
granted  by  Robert  de  Wiclyffe  and  others  in  favour  of  the  priory, 
[the  tenor  of  which  is  recited,]  to  the  great  loss  and  damage  of  the 
Prioress.  [Inq.  ad  quod  damnum,  21  Edw.  III.  No.  1+62, 

Sept.  15.  1510.  The  K.  commands  the  Mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Sandwich  to 

hold  an  inquiry  as  to  the  cargo  of  a ship  of  Sluys  called  ‘ la  Seinte 
Anne,’  William  Bord  master,  lately  arrested  by  them,  said  to  be 
freighted  with  Scotch  wool,  &c.,  at  Berwick-on-Tweed,  whether  it 
was  of  Scotch  or  English  growth,  and  had  paid  the  customs  at  Ber- 
wick. Worcester.  Teste  Lionel  guardian  of  England. 

(Endorsed)  ‘Vac’  quia  restitut’  fuitet  nichil  inde  actum  est.’  [ Tower 
Miscellaneous  Rolls,  No.  1+59.] 

Sept.  20.  1511.  Commission  to  Gerard  and  Roger  de  Widryngton  and  an- 

other to  inquire  by  a jury  as  to  the  lands,  &c.  held  in  demesne  or 
reversion  by  Robert  de  la  Vale,  an  adherent  of  the  Scots,  on  the  day 
he  joined  them.  Teste  the  Guardian.  Thame.  [Patent,  21  Edw.  Ill 

p.  3,  to.  32,  dorses'] 

Sept.  29.  1512.  Warrant  to  the  officers  of  Exchequer  to  account  with 

the  deputy  of  Thomas  de  Rokeby  sheriff  of  York,  at  this  instant 
morrow  of  Michaelmas,  as  Thomas  himself  cannot  attend,  being 
about  to  set  out  for  Scotland  with  the  magnates  and  other  lieges  in 
the  K.’s  service.  Thame,  [Close,  21  Edw.  111.  p.  2,  to.  20,  dorso.] 

Oct.  20.  1513.  The  K.  commands  the  collectors  of  customs  in  the  port  of 

London  to  pay  John  de  Coupland  190/.  5s.  3f cl.,  the  balance  of  the 
500/.  a year  charged  on  the  customs  at  London  and  Berwick-on- 
Tweed,  given  him  for  his  great  services  at  the  battle  of  Durham  in 
taking  prisoner  David  de  Bruys,  who  styled  himself  K.  of  Scotland, 
and  delivering  him  to  the  K.,  and  to  maintain  his  rank  of  banneret ; 
as  the  K.  has  granted  him  and  his  heirs  the  manors  of  Coghull  in 
York,  half  of  Kirkeby  in  Kendale  in  Westmoreland  and  Cumberland, 
half  of  Ulreston,  and  Morholm,  Warton,  &c.,  in  Lancaster,  which 
belonged  to  the  late  William  de  Coucy,  as  309/.  14s.  8£c/.  to  account 
of  the  above  500/.  Westminster.  [Close,  21  Edw.  111.  p.  2,  to.  151] 

1514.  The  K.  on  the  complaint  of  the  Mayor  and  burgesses  of 


Nov.  15. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


277 


Edw.  III.  Berwick-on-Tweed,  forbids  the  collectors  of  the  subsidy  of  2s.  per 

sack  and  Gel.  per  lb.- on  wool  at  Great  Yarmouth,  to  levy  it  on  Berwick 

1347.  vessels  freighted  with  Scottish  wool,  &c.  for  Flanders,  which  have 
already  paid  duty,  at  Berwick,  and  have  been  driven  by  stress  of 
weather  into  their  port,  provided  they  are  not  discharged,  or  their 
cargoes  exposed  for  sale  there.  Westminster. 

Similar  to  the  collectors  in  the  ports  of  South  Yarmouth,  West 
Yarmouth,  and  Kirkeleye.  [Close,  21  Echo.  III.  p.  2,  m.  G.] 

Nov.  20.  1515.  The  K.  having  lately  granted  to  John  de  Stryvelyn  and  his 

heirs  the  manor  of  Hoton  forfeited  by  Andrew  de  Murref,  and  lands 
in  the  vill  of  Paxton  held  for  life  by  the  late  Peter  de  Heleye,  and 
learning  from  John  that,  by  inquisition  taken  by  the  Chamberlain 
of  Berwick,  the  vills  of  Kellowe  and  Wetherbourne  are  pertinents 
of  the  said  manor  [of  Ilotone],  and  that  Wetherbourne  is  charged 
with  20  marks  sterling  per  annum  to  the  Hospital  of  the  ‘Domus  Dei’ 
of  Berwick,  grants  these  vills  as  pertinents  of  the  manor  to  John  and 
his  heirs,  subject  to  the  yearly  charge  in  favour  of  the  Hospital. 
Westminster.  [Patent,  21  Edw.  III.  p.  3,  m.  21. ] 

Nov.  22.  1516.  Letters  patent  of  William  de  Bohun  earl  of  Northampton, 

constable  of  England,  and  lord  of  Annandale,  appointing  Thomas 
Worship  and  Richard  de  Whitparish  to  survey  the  state  of  his  lands 
of  Annandale  and  Moffet  and  the  castle  of  Lochmaben,  and  all  for- 
feitures of  war  or  otherwise  ; and  to  receive  people  dwelling  there  to 
peace.  London,  22nd  November  21  Edw.  III.  [Duchy  of  Lancaster 
Charters,  Box  (A),  No.  143.] 

Fine  seal  in  red  wax,  slightly  broken,  on  tag.  In  a deeply  sunk  com- 
partment within  tracery,  a shield  with  a bend  cotised,  charged  with  3 mullets 
of  6 points  pierced,  between  6 lions  rampant : ‘ sigil  ....  UN  comitis  nor- 
HAMPTONIE.’ 


Nov.  23.  1517.  Thomas  de  Foxle  constable  of  Windsor  castle,  is  ordered  to 

Fcectera,  ni.  ns.  allow  2 s.  per  diem  for  the  expenses  there  of  William  de  Rameseye 
and  Walter  de  Haliburton,  Scottish  prisoners.  Westminster.  [Close, 
21  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  9.] 

Nov.  30.  1518.  The  K.  commands  the  Mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Sandwich  to 

release  a vessel  called  the  ‘ Seinte  Anne  ’ of  Sluys,  William  Boide 
master,  lately  freighted  at  Berwick-on-Tweed  with  wool,  hides,  &c., 
and  arrested  by  them  on  suspicion,  as  Richard  of  Stanhope  and  other 
burgesses  of  Berwick,  after  strict  examination  before  the  K.  and 
Council,  had  satisfied  them  that  the  cargo  was  entirely  of  Scottish 
growth,  and  had  duly  paid  custom  under  the  coket  of  Berwick.  [The 
Berwick  weight  of  wool  exceeded  the  English  by  20  lbs.  a sack. 
Lamb-skins,  ‘ fotfell,’  and  ‘ shorlyng  ’ were  not  subject  to  the  coket  by 
Scottish  custom.]  [Close,  21  Edw.  Ill  p.  2,  m.  16.] 

Dec.  12.  1519.  The  sheriff  of  Nottingham  is  ordered  to  allow  2s.  per  diem 

Foedera,  ui.  He.  for  the  expenses  of  William  Douglas  senior,  and  William  Yaux,  Scot 


278 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  tish  prisoners  taken  at  the  battle  of  Durham,  viz.,  12c7  each.  West- 
minster.  [Close,  21  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  ft] 

1347.  1520.  Warrant  to  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester  to  allow  12 d.  per  diem 

Dec.  13.  for  the  expenses  of  David  de  Anand,  a Scotsman  taken  prisoner  at 
Foeaera,  ui.  ire.  the  battle  of  Durham,  and  in  Bristol  castle.  Westminster.  [Close, 
21  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  <§.] 

Dec.  1521.  Inquisition  [under  writ  tested  at  Berwick-on-Tweed  on  16th 
Early  in.  November  previous]  taken  at  Roxburgh  on  ...  . day  next  after  the 
Feast  of  St  Andrew  a.d.  1347,  before  Michael  de  Presfen  lieutenant 
of  John  de  Coupeland  sheriff  of  Roxburgh,  by  Roger  de  Auldtone, 
John  Burnard,  John  de  Hessewelle,  Alexander  de  Chattowe,  Robert 
de  Skorton,  William  de  Gledstanes  of  Mintowe,  Alan  de  Mindrome, 
Giles  de  Mindrome,  Davyd  de  Whittone,  Richard  de  Graydoune, 
Thomas  del  Strothre,  Adam  de  Wastlawe,  and  Alexander  del  Almory, 
jurors,  who  find  that  Thomas  Smale  and  Cristiana  his  wife  were 
seised,  as  of  her  right,  on  the  day  when  Roxburgh  castle  last  passed 
out  of  our  lord  the  K.’s  hands,  in  the  vill  of  Estre  Softlawe,  pre- 
sently in  the  K.’s  hands  by  virtue  of  a writ  of  resumption.  The  said 
vill  is  held  of  the  K.  by  executing  the  office  of  sergeant  within  the 
East  Ward  of  Tevydale.  The  said  Thomas  and  Cristiana  have 
neither  offended  (deliquerunt),  nor  forfeited  to,  the  K.  [No  seals.] 
[Inq.  p.  m.  21  Edw.  III.,  ( 1st  Nos.)  No.  61.] 

Circa  1522.  Petition  to  the  K.  and  Council  by  Dunkan  son  and  heir  of  Sir 
[1347.]  Dougal  Makedowelle  knight,  shewing  that  his  father  lost  1007  of  land 
in  Scotland  for  his  allegiance  to  the  K.’s  father  and  grandfather  30 
years  ago;  the  said  Sir  Dougal  and  his  brother  also  took  the  K.  of  Scots’ 
two  brothers  in  battle,  for  which  the  brother  was  slain  in  Scotland. 
The  eldest  son  of  Sir  Dougal  was  also  killed  in  the  K.’s  service  at  Stir- 
ling ; all  as  well  known  in  England.  The  late  K.  gave  Sir  Dougal 
201.  yearly  at  Exchequer,  but  the  petitioner  and  his  six  brothers  are 
left  utterly  deprived  of  support,  and  he  prays  that  the  207  may  be  con- 
tinued to  them  till  they  recover  their  lands  in  Scotland.  [No  date.] 
(Endorsed)  It  seems  to  the  Council  it  would  be  charitable  to  do 
some  favour  to  them.  [Chancery  Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No.  Ill] 

[1340-47.]  1523.  Extracts  from  the  truce  concluded  between  the  Ks.  of 

England  and  France  in  a.d.  1301,  for  which  the  English  Ambassadors 
were  blamed  not  only  by  the  K.  and  his  prelates  and  nobles,  but  also 
by  the  community  of  the  realm,  for  agreeing  that  the  K.  and  people 
of  Scotland  should  be  included  by  the  K.  of  the  French,  on  account 
of  the  prior  league  between  him  and  the  K.  of  Scotland.  [Chancery 
Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No.  11.] 

[1347.]  1524.  The  poor  commons  of  Berwick-on-Tweed  shew  the  K.  that 

there  are  so  few  burgesses,  and  they  are  so  ‘ anientez  ’ and  impover- 
ished by  the  burning  of  their  houses,  goods,  and  chattels,  and  the 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


279 


Edw.  III. 


[1347.] 


1347-48. 
Feb.  11. 


Feb.  14. 

Fcedera,  iii.  153. 


[1348.] 

Circa 

April. 


1348. 
April  18. 


highness  of  the  customs,  viz.,  2 marks  for  the  sack  of  wool  which 
used  to  be  half  a mark  only,  that  they  cannot  keep  up  the  town ; 
also  by  the  ‘ entercomunantz  ’ and  ‘ pertison  ’ of  the  lands  of  Tevydale 
and  Rokesburgli  and  other  evil  chances,  the  Scots  have  altogether 
ousted  them  from  the  old  profits.  They  beg  the  K.,  in  aid  of  the  town, 
which  is  like  a desert  from  want  of  inhabitants,  to  confirm  their 
franchises  granted  by  the' charter  of  his  late  conquest,  viz.,  that  they 
shall  give  | a mark  for  the  sack  of  Scottish-grown  wool  as  before ; 
also  that  they  may  ship  at  Berwick  1000  sacks  of  Northumberland 
wool,  paying  a mark  per  sack,  as  they  had  1800  sacks  in  the  15th, 
16th,  and  17th  of  his  reign,  when  the  said  town  and  the  Scottish 
March  were  ten  times  better  than  now.  Which  wool  is  at  present 
carried  into  Scotland  un-customed  by  inter-conmiunants.  [No  date.] 

(Eudorsed)  The  people  of  Berwick  to  buy  and  pass  Scottish  wool  at 
a custom  of  | a mark  ; for  Tevedale  and  other  places  in  the  K.’s  hands 
they  shall  pay  2 marks.  No  English  wool  to  be  sold  into  Scotland 
on  pain  of  forfeiture.  [ Chancery  Files , Bundle  No.  259.'] 

1525.  The  K.  considering  that  Johanna,  Margery,  and  Margaret 
the  daughters  of  John  Mareschall  of  Scotland  and  his  wife  Maduca, 
have  lost  all  their  lands  in  Scotland  for  their  allegiance,  grants  them 
an  annuity  of  15/.,  viz.,  100s.  each.  Westminster.  [ Patent , 22  Edio. 
III.  p.  1,  m.  36.] 

1526.  Summons  to  Edward  K.  of  Scotland  to  attend  the  Parlia- 
ment at  Westminster  on  Monday  next  after  Mid  Lent  Sunday,  on 
the  affairs  of  England  and  Scotland.  Westminster.  [Close,  22  Edw. 
III.  p.  1,  m.  lJf.,  dorso.] 

1527.  [Memoranda]  A conduct  for  Master  William  of  Laundels 
bishop  of  St  Andrew,  item,  one  for  Master  Adam  of  Murreve  bishop 
of  Breghyn ; item,  one  for  Master  Thomas  of  Fyngaske  bishop  of 
Caithness  (Catenays) ; item,  one  for  Monsire  David  of  Lyndesay  lord 
of  Crawforde ; item,  one  for  Monsire  Robert  of  Erskyne,  and  one  for 
William  of  Meldrome ; item,  one  in  case  of  any  man  or  horse  falling 
sick  on  the  way ; item,  one  for  James  of  Sandilaudes  and  Andrew  of 
Ormiston  to  return  to  their  country  and  come  back  if  need  be,  with 
4 companions  on  horseback ; item,  a general  precept  to  all  the  K.’s 
officers  to  escort  the  said  Ambassadors ; item,  each  conduct  to  be 
‘ doublez,’  and  state  the  number  of  persons,  and  to  last  till  1st  Sep- 
tember ; item,  a precept  to  the  Bishop  of  Durham  to  release  a Scot- 
tish ship,  crew,  and  cargo,  arrested  at  Hertelpole  in  stress  of  weather 
during  the  truce.  [On  paper.  No  date.]  [Tower  Miscellaneous 
Rolls,  No.  J/.50i] 

In  duplicate. 

1528.  The  K.  commands  Walter  de  Creyk,  William  de  Kelleseye, 
and  Richard  de  Stanhope  to  make  inquiry  by  a jury  of  Berwick-on- 


280 


CALENDAE  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  IIL  Tweed  and  parts  adjacent,  into  an  alleged  infringement  of  an  old 

custom  in  the  time  of  his  grandfather  K.  Edward,  Eobert  de  Bruys 

1348.  styling  himself  K.  of  Scotland,  Alexander  and  other  Scottish  Ks., 
whereby  salmon  and  other  sea  fish  caught  in  Tweed,  were  exposed 
for  sale  in  a street  called  the  ‘Narougate’  in  Berwick,  and  custom 
paid  on  transit,  whereas  they  are  now  carried  off  and  sold  elsewhere 
to  the  K.’s  and  burgesses’  loss.  Westminster.  [ Patent , 22  Edw.  III. 
p.  1,  to.  9,  dorso.] 

April  27.  1529.  The  K.  at  the  special  request  of  his  dearest  sister  [the  Queen] 

of  Scotland,  commands  Henry  de  Percy,  Ealph  de  Neville,  and  Thomas 
de  Lucy  to  inquire,  by  a Westmoreland  jury,  into  the  complaint  of 
Sir  William  de  Lydal,  a Scottish  knight  who  was  made  prisoner  at 
the  battle  of  Durham  by  John  de  Standisshe,  then  ransomed  by  him 
and  committed  to  Hugh  de  Loudre  knight,  on  promise  of  a falcon,  for 
safe  escort  out  of  England ; that  Hugh  appointed  John  de  Loudre  his 
son,  Thomas  de  Loudre  his  nephew,  and  William  de  Hoeton  his 
esquire,  to  escort  him  ; and  they,  after  he  had  been  for  3 weeks  a 
guest  with  them  in  Hugh’s  house,  carried  him  off  to  unknown  places 
and  kept  him  in  strait  prison  till  he  made  a ransom  with  them  of  230 
marks  sterling,  contrary  to  good  faith  and  the  law  of  arms.  Wodestok. 
[Patent,  22  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  rn.  JJ,  dorso.'] 

May  8.  1530.  The  K.  (for  a fine  of  a mark  paid  in  the  Hanapar)  grants 

licence  to  Gilbert  son  of  Patrick  de  Sutheyk  to  release  his  right  in  2 
messuages  and  40  acres  in  Kirkandres,  held  by  John  son  of  Simon  of 
Kirkandres  and  Elena  his  wife,  in  liferent,  and  that  the  same  may 
be  held  by  John  and  his  heirs  after  Elena’s  death,  of  the  K in  capite. 
Westminster.  [Patent,  22  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  to.  38.] 

May  17.  1531.  To  Johanne,  Margery,  and  Margaret,  daughters  of  the  late 

Sir  John  le  Mareschal  knight  of  Scotland,  this  term’s  payment  of 
their  annuity  of  157  from  the  K. — 77  10s.  [Issue  Roll  (Pells),  Easter, 
22  Edw.  III.  to.  6.] 

May  26.  1532.  The  K.  for  his  good  service,  confirms  William  de  Emeldon  his 

clerk  in  his  church  of  Bothale,  his  prebend  of  Chester  in  the  collegiate 
church  of  Chester,  and  his  prebend  in  the  collegiate  church  of  Norton 
in  the  diocese  of  Durham  ; likewise  in  the  Hospital  of  the  ‘Domus  Dei’ 
of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  and  in  the  Hospital  or  free  chapel  ‘ del  Whele  ’ 
in  Scotland.  Westminster.  [Patent,  22  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  rn.  32.] 

J une  7.  1533.  To  Sibilla  Libaud  a damsel  of  Scotland,  to  whom  the  K. 

granted  an  annuity  of  60s.  till  she  recovers  her  lands  in  Scotland 
under  a peace  or  truce,  in  part  of  last  term— 20s.  [Issue  Roll  (Pells), 
Easter,  22  Edw.  HI.  to.  13.] 

On  August  9th  a further  payment  to  her  of  50s.  [to.  31.] 

On  October  9tli  a prest  for  her  arrears,  20s.  [ib.  Michaelmas,  33 
Edw.  Ill,  to.  2.] 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


281 


Edw.  III.  1534.  To  Thomas  Pundekyn,  Adam  Pundekyn,  Thomas  Chery, 

James  Roos,  Robert  Roos,  and  Roger  de  Crauuford,  vallets  of  Scotland, 

1348.  in  the  K.’s  pay,  at  12 d.  per  diem,  a prest  on  their  arrears,  50s.  each — 

June  7.  15/.  {Issue  Roll  (Pells),  Easter,  22  Edw,  III.  m.  13.] 

On  11th  August  a further  payment  of  20/.  to  all  except  Thomas 
Chery.  [m.  32.] 

July  4.  1535.  To  Sir  Robert  de  Herle  knight,  in  payment  of  the  K.’s  gift 

to  him  for  delivering  up  Sir  William  de  Yaux  knight  of  Scotland, 
whom  he  made  prisoner  at  the  battle  of  Durham — 100/.  [Issue  Roll 
(Pells),  Easter,  22  Edw.  III.  m.  191] 

July  10.  1536.  The  K.  commands  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland  to  pay 

John  de  Clifford  400  marks,  a gift  from  the  K.  for  his  surrendering  Sir 
Walter  de  Haliburton  knight  of  Scotland,  whom  he  made  prisoner  at 
the  battle  of  Durham  and  delivered  to  the  constable  of  the  Tower. 
Westminster.  [Close,  22  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  7.] 

Nov.  18.  1537.  The  K.  for  his  good  services  and  a fine  of  200  marks  in 

Exchequer,  grants  to  William  Heroun  and  his  heirs,  8 messuages  and 
168  acres  in  Cornhale,  forfeited  by  Roger  de  Aulton  and  Isabella  de 
Cornhale;  12  messuages,  452  acres,  a fishery  in  Tweed,  4k/.  of  rent, 
a half  pound  of  cumin,  and  half  of  a mill  in  same  vill,  forfeited  by 
William  de  Prendregest  and  Isabella  his  wife,  and  William  son  of 
William  Prendregest;  likewise  3 messuages  and  80  acres  in  Gosewyk, 
forfeited  by  Thomas  son  of  Walter  de  Gosewyk ; escheated  for  these 
persons’  adherence  to  the  Scots,  to  be  held  as  the  quarter  of  a knight’s 
fee ; also  the  manor  of  Thornton  in  the  liberty  of  Norham,  held  by 
William  Heroun  by  grant  of  Agnes  widow  of  Robert  de  Hornclyf, 
liferentrix  under  destination  by  a fine  made  in  the  court  of  Lewis 
bishop  of  Durham,  at  Norham,  to  Robert  and  herself  and  the  heirs  of 
their  bodies,  whom  failing  to  Thomas  son  of  Nicholas  de  Dunbarre 
and  the  heirs  male  of  his  body,  whom  failing  to  John  son  of  Stephen 
Papedy  and  the  heirs  male  of  his  body ; which  reversions  are  forfeited 
by  the  adherence  of  Thomas  de  Dunbarre  and  John  Papedy  to  the 
Scots  ; and  also  the  reversion  of  2 messuages  48  acres  in  Cornhale, 
held  by  Robert  de  Cornhale  for  life  by  grant  of  said  William  de  Preu- 
dregest,  forfeited  by  the  latter  ut  supra.  Westminster.  [Patent,  22 
Edw.  III.  p.  3,  m.  20.] 

Nov.  20.  1538.  Summons  to  Edward  de  Balliol  K.  of  Scotland,  to  attend 

without  fail  the  Parliament  to  be  held  at  Westminster  on  Monday 
next  after  the  Feast  of  St  Hilary  following,  in  reference  to  the  recent 
treaty  at  Calais  between  England,  France,  and  the  Count  of  Flanders. 
Westminster.  [Close,  22  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  7,  dor  so.] 

On  1st  January  following  his  attendance  was  prorogued  till  the 
quinzaine  of  Easter  on  account  of  the  pestilence  which  had  broken 
out  at  Westminster,  [ib.  m.  3,  dorso.] 


282 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  ID.  1539.  The  K.  orders  the  bailiffs  of  Scarborough  to  release  a vessel 
of  Midclilburgh  in  Seland,  laden  with  Scottish  goods,  which  they  had 

1348.  arrested  in  violation  of  the  truce.  Westminster.  [Close,  22  Edw.  III. 

Dec.  19.  p.  m-  5,  dorso .] 

Foedera,  iii.  180. 

[1348.]  1540.  Petition  [anonymous]  addressed  to  the  Chancellor,  stating 

that  as  the  K.  and  his  Council  gave  orders  that  the  petitioner  should 
live  at  his  own  expense  (qe  ieo  vive  du  meen),  the  late  Chancellor, 
whom  God  assoil,  granted  a safe  conduct  to  some  of  his  people  to 
bring  him  sustenance,  which  conduct  is  nearly  expired,  and  begging 
him  to  prolong  the  same  for  James  of  Sandilandes,  John  of  Kyn- 
cardyn,  and  Andrew  of  Ormiston,  his  people,  to  come  to  him  wherever 
he  is  in  England,  till  next  Pentecost.  [No  date.  Probably  from 
K.  David  II.]  [Chancery  Miscellaneous  Portfolios , No.  j^,.] 

1348-49.  1541.  The  K.  at  the  request  of  the  Scottish  envoys  come  to  treat 

Feb.  24.  for  peace,  on  the  part  of  the  Guardian  and  community,  commands 
Thomas  bishop  of  Durham  to  release  a Scottish  vessel  lately  driven 
by  stress  of  weather  into  Hartlepool,  and  arrested  there  by  his  officers 
during  the  truce.  Westminster.  [Close,  23  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  25, 
dorso.] 

1349.  1542.  Inquisition  [under  writ  of  diem  clausit  extremum  tested  at 

June  18.  Westminster,  1st  of  same  month]  taken  at  Carlisle  before  Thomas  de 

Lucy  escheator,  by  [12  jurors],  who  find  that  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydell 
deceased,  was  seised  in  fee  at  his  death  in  the  castle  and  manor  of 
Lydell  in  Cumberland,  jointly  with  Blanchia  his  wife  surviving, 
with  remainder  to  his  heirs,  by  the  late  K.’s  licence  in  the  19th  of 
his  reign,  by  homage  and  fealty  and  56s.  of  cornage  at  Carlisle  at 
the  Assumption  of  the  B.  V.  M.  yearly,  and  suit  of  the  county. 
It  is  worth  70/.  16s.  2 cl.,  whereof  the  site  of  the  castle  and  manor 
destroyed  is  worth  Qd.  ....  2 water  corn  mills  are  worth  20  marks, 
6s.  8d.  Fishery  in  Esk  is  worth  26s.  8 d.  He  died  on  the  Vigil  of 
Pentecost  last.  Margaret  countess  of  Kent  his  sister,  is  his  next 
heir  and  of  full  age.  [Inq.  p.  m.  23  Edw.  III.,  No.  75.] 

June  20.  1543.  The  K.  commits  to  his  cousin  Blanche  widow  of  Thomas 

Wake  of  Lydell,  the  custody  of  all  her  husband’s  lands  both  in  Eng- 
land and  Scotland,  without  reddendo.  Westminster. 

Similar  letters  to  her  for  all  his  lands  in  Scotland,  on  20th  August 
following.  Westminster.  [Patent,  23  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  29.] 

July  30.  1544.  Warrant  to  Richard  Moliueux  and  others,  collectors  of  the 

Focdeia,  m.  187.  tenth  and  fifteenth  in  Lancaster,  to  pay  184/.  to  Edward  de  Balliol  K. 

of  Scotland,  on  two  tallies,  although  the  usual  writ  from  Exchequer 
has  not  been  issued  to  them.  Clarendon. 

Similar  to  Robert  de  Mulcastre  and  others,  collectors  in  Cumber- 
land, for  16/.  [Close,  23  Echo.  III.p.  1,  m.  Jh] 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


283 


Edw.  III.  1545.  The  K.  lately  learning  on  good  authority  that  the  dower 
lands  in  Northumberland  of  Katherine  widow  of  David  de  Strabolgi 

1349.  earl  of  Athol,  were  wasted  and  destroyed  by  the  Scots,  granted  her 

Oct.  29.  50  marks  in  increment  of  her  prior  annuity  of  100  marks,  and 

assigned  certain  funds  in  payment ; and  now  grants  her  an  annuity 
of  10(R.  at  Exchequer  in  lieu  of  these,  till  she  is  provided  in  lands  or 
rents  to  that  amount.  Westminster.  [Patent,  23  Edw.  III. p.  3,  m.  21.] 

1349-50.  1546.  Indenture  between  the  K.  and  John  de  Coupeland,  whereby 

Feb.  10.  the  latter  undertakes  the  keeping  of  Roxburgh  castle  for  a year  from 
the  term  of  Martinmas  last,  for  1000  marks,  with  a garrison  of  24 
men-at-arms,  30  archers,  10  watchmen  on  the  walls,  a ‘ gait,’  a porter 
and  under-porter,  at  his  own  costs.  Westminster,  10th  February  24 
Edw.  III.  [Close,  21+  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  16,  dor  so.'] 

March  5.  1547.  The  K.  of  special  favour  grants  licence  to  John  de  Stryvelyn 

to  enfeoff  William  de  Multon  chaplain,  in  his  manors  of  Fouleden, 
Iloton,  Kellawe,  and  Wedrebourne  (Twedrebourne),  and  his  other 
lands  in  Scotland,  and  to  the  said  William  to  regrant  the  same  to 
John  and  Barnaba  his  wife,  and  the  heirs  of  John’s  body  in  per- 
petuum;  whom  failing,  the  same  to  remain  with  John  de  Middelton 
and  Cristiana  his  wife,  and  the  heirs  of  Cristiana  in  perpetuum. 
Retherthethe.  [Patent,  21+  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  11+.] 

1350.  1548.  Indenture  at  London,  15th  May  24  Edw.  III.,  between  Sir 

May  15.  Guy  de  Brian  for  the  K.,  and  Sirs  Walter  de  Haliburton  aud  David 

de  Anand,  knights  of  Scotland,  whereby  the  latter  swear  on  the 
Evangels  and  the  faith  of  knighthood,  in  presence  of  Sir  David 
de  Bruys,  that  they  will  be  true  prisoners  and  not  bear  arms  against 
the  K.  or  his  subjects,  save  in  self-defence,  in  Scotland,  between  thi3 
and  the  quinzaine  of  the  Purification  of  Our  Lady  following,  when 
they  will  again  surrender  themselves  prisoners  at  the  Tower,  or  where 
it  pleases  the  K. ; on  pain  of  being  held  perjurers  and  disloyal.  [Close, 
21+  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  1J+,  dor  so.] 

May  16.  1549.  The  K.  commands  the  constable  of  Nottingham  castle  to 

release  William  Douglas  senior,  a Scottish  prisoner  there,  from  his 
chains,  on  his  making  oath  not  to  go  out  without  the  constable’s 
leave;  as  Sirs  Walter  de  Haliburton  and  David  de  Anand  have 
become  bound  in  500  marks  for  him  before  the  K.  and  Council. 
Westminster.  [Close,  21+  Edio.  III.  p.  1,  m.  13,  dor, so.] 

July  6.  1550.  The  K.  commands  Richard  de  Denton  constable  of  Carlisle 

and  sheriff  of  Cumberland,  and  Hugh  de  Louthre,  to  arrest  and 
commit  William  de  Stapelton  and  his  men  to  Carlisle  castle,  for  his 
contempt  and  rebellious  conduct  in  seizing  John  parson  of  Westirker 
church,  Adam  Litel,  and  Stephen  Moubrayman  of  Scotland,  who  had 
come  to  Carlisle  on  their  safe  conduct,  and  that  of  Thomas  de  Lucy 
one  of  the  wardens  of  the  Marches,  on  March  affairs,  and  carrying 


284 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  them  off  to  his  fortress  on  the  water  of  Amote  (Eamont),  and  re- 
fusing  to  deliver  them  up  to  the  K.’s  officers : and  also  to  seize  his 

1350.  fortress  and  lands.  Westminster.  [ Patent , 2^  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m. 
21,  dor  so.'] 

1350-51.  1551.  Letters  patent  by  William  de  Bohun  earl  of  Northampton, 

Feb.  3.  constable  of  England,  lord  of  Annandale  and  Moffeb,  acknowledging 
receipt  from  Monsire  William  Conyngham  sheriff  of  Lanark,  Monsire 
Thomas  Somerville,  and  Monsire  Alisaundre  More,  chevalers,  of  30/. 
sterling,  due  by  them  at  Loughmaban  castle  the  day  before.  Done 
at  his  castle  of  Loughmaban,  Thursday  next  after  the  Purification  of 
Our  Lady  a.d.  1350.  [Duchy  of  Lancaster  Charters,  Box  ( M, '.)  No.  19.] 
Seal,  red  wax,  appended  by  tag.  The  Bohan  bend  cotised,  charged  with  3 
stars,  between  6 lioncels.  Leg.  (broken). 

March  3.  1552.  Licence  to  Gilbert  son  of  Patrick  de  Sutkeyk,  to  mortify  the 

tenth  part  of  the  third  of  the  manor  of  Skelton,  held  by  2d.  of  cornage 
per  annum,  and  worth  2s.  yearly,  to  Roger  de  Skelton  chaplain,  and 
his  successors,  celebrating  masses  daily  for  ever  at  St  Mary’s  altar  in 
Skelton  church,  for  the  K.’s  health  and  that  of  Clement  de  Skelton 
while  in  life,  and  their  souls’  weal  after  death,  and  for  all  the  faithful 
departed.  Westminster.  [Patent,  25  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  2f] 

March  5.  1553.  Indenture  made  at  Loughmaban  castle,  attesting  that  Johan 

Berners  ‘le  fiz  ’ has  received  from  Sir  Johan  de  Mortimer  31/.  13s.  4 cl. 
for  the  Earl  of  Northampton.  [Duchy  of  Lancaster  Charters,  Box 
(A.),  No.  U5.] 

Small  signet,  red  wax,  on  tag.  A shield  charged  with  10  fleurs-de-lys,  4,  3, 
2,  and  1 ; 3 crosses  outside  of  shield  ; ‘ s’  jhoha  ....  mort  . . . .’ 

1351.  1554.  Renewed  writ  of  distringas  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland 

May  14.  against  John  of  Brampton  and  others  to  answer  at  Westminster,  in 

the  quinzaine  of  Michaelmas,  to  Gilbert  Umfraville  earl  of  Angus, 
for  cutting  and  carrying  off  his  growing  timber  at  ITerbottill,  to  the 
value  of  10/.  Westminster. 

(Endorsed)  John  de  Coupland  sheriff,  and  names  of  pledges. 

[Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  265.] 

May  16.  1555.  Writ  of  distringas  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland  against 

William  Heroun,  Roger  de  Woderyngton,  and  William  de  Swyne- 
burne,  to  answer  at  Westminster  in  the  quinzaine  of  Michaelmas,  to 
Gilbert  Umfraville  earl  of  Angus,  for  carrying  off  his  goods,  &c.,  at 
Britley,  with  John  Waldesson  of  Erygton  . . . .,  Robert  Silvertope 
.....  William  de  Hirdemanston  and  Roger  Silvertope,  vi  et  armis,  to 
the  value  of  100/.  Westminster. 

(Endorsed)  John  de  Coupland  sheriff  [names  of  4 pledges  for  each 
— those  of  William  de  Swynburne  are  Alan  de  Horton,  Simon  Belle, 
Robert  Broune,  and  Richard  Tayt.]  [Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  265.] 

July  6.  1556.  Writ  of  ‘precipe’  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland  to 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


285 


Edw.  III.  summon  to  Westminster,  by  the  quiuzaine  of  Michaelmas,  Sir 

William  Heroun  knight,  and  Isabella  his  wife,  [Roger  Heroun  his 

1351.  brother,  Roger]  Heroun  son  of  said  William,  John  Heroun,  Walter 
Heroun,  Thomas  Heroun,  Robert  Heroun,  [Andrew  Heroun  son  of 
Sir  William,  John]  Sampson,  John  of  Shirburne  chaplain,  Thomas  de 
Muscamp,  John  de  Dichaud,  [Henry  de  Horsleye,  John  de  Lucre, 
Thomas]  de  Dalton  and  Margery  his  wife,  William  de  Collanwode 
and  Alicia  his  wife,  Thomas  son  of  Thomas  de  Heton,  and  Sir  Thomas 
Gray  knight,  to  cognosce  by  what  services  they  hold  of  Sir  John  de 
Lilleburne  knight,  in  Ford,  Kynmerston,  Croucum  (?),  Dichaud, 
Ulcestre,  Warenford,  Unthank,  Wolloure,  Hethpole,  and  Heddone, 
which  services  the  said  Sir  John  has  granted  to  John  de  Coupeland 
and  Johanna  his  wife,  by  fine  before  the  justices  at  Westminster. 
Westminster.  [ Chancery  Files,  Bundle  No.  265.'] 

Sept.  6.  1557.  Writs  to  the  constable  of  Nottingham  castle  and  the  sheriff 

Foedera,  in.  231.  of  Fork,  to  receive  the  Scottish  hostages  for  David  de  Brus,  who  is 
going  to  Scotland  regarding  his  ransom.  Tower  of  London.  {Close, 
25  Edw.  III.  m.  14-\ 

Sept.  22.  1558.  The  K.  considering  that  he  had  on  12th  December  1346, 

presented  Richard  de  Swynhope  to  the  prebend  of  Auld  Roxburgh 
in  the  Cathedral  church  of  Glasgow,  vacant  and  lately  held  by 
Hugh  de  Douglas,  and  learning  from  Richard  that  the  Bishop  of 
Glasgow,  siding  with  the  K.’s  enemies  of  Scotland,  has  hitherto 
refused  to  induct  him  on  account  of  the  war,  grants  him  all  the 
fruits  of  said  prebend  from  the  date  of  presentation.  Tower  of 
London.  [ Patent , 25  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  7.] 

He  has  letters  of  protection  for  a year  as  parson  of  Flexburgh 
church.  Westminster,  28th  August,  [m.  5.] 

Oct.  4.  1559.  Inquisition  [in  virtue  of  writ  tested  at  Westminster,  26th 

August  preceding]  taken  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  on  Tuesday  next 
after  Michaelmas  in  the  K.’s  25th  year,  before  John  de  Coupelande 
sheriff  of  Northumberland,  by  [12  jurors],  who  find  that  Robert  de 
la  Vale,  named  in  the  writ,  who  lately  joined  the  Scots,  held  at 
Neusum  in  that  county,  2 parts  of  a mesuage  and  80  acres  in  fee, 
and  the  reversion  of  the  third  of  same,  after  the  death  of  Alicia 
widow  of  Walter  de  la  Vale,  his  mother.  The  lands  are  held  of  Sir 
Robert  de  la  Yale  senior,  knight,  for  payment  of  Id.  yearly,  and  are 
worth  26s.  8 d.  per  annum.  They  are  all  in  the  hands  of  said  Alicia, 
who  has  occupied  two  parts  thereof  by  her  own  authority  and  no 
other  title,  from  the  time  of  her  son’s  defection.  [No  seals.]  [ Inq . 
ad  quod  damnum,  2i £ Edw.  III.  No.  24. \ 

Oct.  20.  1560.  Safe  conduct  and  protection,  addressed  to  the  K.’s  officers 

and  friends  both  in  England  and  in  Scotland,  for  two  years,  on  behalf 
of  Friar  Thomas  de  Lyndesey  ‘ confrater  ’ of  Friar  Philip  de  Thame 


286 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England,  who  by 

his  superior’s  orders  is  about  to  set  out  to  Scotland  to  take  charge 

1351.  of  the  possessions  and  goods  of  the  Hospital  and  the  Temple  there, 
and  forward  other  affairs.  Westminster.  [Patent,  25  Edw.  III.  p.  2, 
m.  2.] 

1351-52.  1561.  The  K.  on  the  petition  of  the  Abbot  and  convent  of  Melros, 

Feb.  2.  commands  that  they  be  relieved  at  Exchequer  of  all  demands  for  the 
issues  of  their  place,  land,  and  pasture,  called  ‘ Trollope  ’ in  North- 
umberland, since  Martinmas  1346,  when  it  was  restored  to  them  on 
coming  to  the  K.’s  peace  after  the  battle  of  Durham.  Westminster. 
[Close,  26  Edw.  III.  m.  30.] 

1352.  1562.  Indenture  between  the  K.  and  Sir  William  Douglas,  ‘his 

July  17.  prisoner,’  whereby  the  latter  bound  himself  and  his  heirs  to  serve  the 

Focdera,  iii.  246.  K.  and  his  heirs  in  all  their  wars,  (except  against  the  Scots,  unless  at 
his  own  pleasure,)  with  10  men-at-arms  and  10  ‘ hobelours,’  at  his 
own  costs,  receiving  in  return  the  Hermitage,  Liddesdale,  half  of 
Moffat,  le  Corehede,  and  other  lands  in  Annan  and  Moffat  dales. 
London,  17th  July  1352.  [No  seals.] 

(Endorsed)  Enrolled  on  the  back  of  the  Close  of  the  K.’s  Chancery, 
July  same  year.  [Chapter  House  ( Scots  Docts),  Box  5,  No.  5.] 

July  18.  1563.  Commission  of  Oyer  and  Terminer  to  William  de  Thorpe  and 

four  others,  on  the  complaint  of  Thomas  bishop  of  Durham,  that  while 
on  his  way  to  meet  David  de  Bruys  re-entering  prison  at  Berwick-on- 
Tweed,  and  to  escort  him  thence  to  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  there  with 
other  ambassadors  of  both  countries  to  discuss  his  ransom  and  the 
terms  of  peace,  he  was  attacked  at  Morpath  by  Robert  Ussher  and 
many  others  [42  named],  arrested  and  his  servants  wounded,  so  that 
the  lives  of  some  are  despaired  of ; in  the  K.’s  contempt  and  hindrance 
of  public  business.  Westminster.  [Patent ,26  Ediv.  III.  p.  2,m.  13, 
dor  so.] 

July  20.  1584.  Commission  to  Ralph  de  Neville,  Thomas  de  Lucy,  and 

Thomas  de  Musgrave  to  arrest  and  punistr those  robbers  and  free- 
booters both  of  England  and  the  K.’s  part  of  Scotland,  who  infest 
the  Marches  by  day  and  night  to  the  terror  of  the  lieges.  West- 
minster. [Patent,  26  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  15,  dorso .] 

July  24.  1565.  The  K.  commands  Ralph  de  Nevylle  to  deliver  the  castle 

Fcedera,  iii.  247.  and  manor  of  Hermitage  in  Scotland  to  William  Douglas,  late  his 
prisoner,  in  terms  of  the  agreement  between  the  K.  and  William. 
Westminster.  [Close,  26  Edw.  III.  m.  17.] 

Oct.  10.  1566.  Letters  of  attorney  by  William  de  Bohun  earl  of  Northamp- 

ton, constable  of  England,  lord  of  Aunandale,  appointing  Sir  Richard 
de  Denton  and  three  others  to  receive  Lochmaben  castle  and  the 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


287 


Edw.  III.  vale  of  Annand  from  Eichard  de  Whitparys  his  warden  there. 
Hereford,  10th  October  1352.  [ Duchy  of  Lancaster  Charters,  Box 

1352.  (A),  No.  146.] 

The  Bohun  seal  (as  before),  flattened. 

Nov.  1.  1567.  Indenture  whereby  Sir  Eichard  Tempest  undertakes  to  keep 

Berwick-on-Tweed  for  a year  from  Michaelmas  preceding  for  1000/., 
drawing  300/.  for  the  first  quarter,  and  if  not  paid  within  a month, 
he  may  withdraw,  on  giving  up  the  town  to  the  Chamberlain,  after 
due  notice  to  the  K.  If  a peace  is  made  within  the  year,  he  shall  be 
relieved,  on  abatement  of  any  advance  made  him.  If  besieged  and 
not  relieved  within  3 months,  he  may  make  the  best  terms  for  him- 
self at  discretion.  Appends  his  seal  at  Westminster,  1st  November 
26  th  year.  [ Exchequer  Treasury  of  Recent  Miscellanea,  No.  4ja.] 

Seal,  red  wax,  on  tag  (damaged,  elegant).  A shield  with  chevron  gules  (?) 
between  3 martlets.  Crest,  an  owl  (?).  Shield  supported  by  a barred 
helmet  on  each  side,  from  which  a man’s  head  rises  (the  sinister  one  is 
damaged) : ‘s’  ...  . tempest.  . . .’ 

1352- 53.  1568.  The  K.  commands  the  constable  of  the  Tower  to  release 

March  16.  Thomas  Blak,  John  Scot,  Eobert  Betoun,  Stephen  Chapman,  and 

John  of  Loudon,  Scotsmen,  lately  put  in  prison  there.  Westminster. 
[Close,  27  Edw.  III.  m.  2 4..] 

[1353.]  1569.  Memorandum  of  secret  instructions  to  Eoger  de  Beauchamp, 

Circa  relative  to  the  stay  of  David  de  Bruys  near  the  March  in  the  affair 
March  28.  of  Scotland.  He  is  to  be  allowed  to  remain  at  large  on  good  security 
Fcedera,  iii.  242.  till  some  fixed  day  before  Pentecost,  that  it  may  be  seen  what  he  can 
effecff  [No  date.]  [ Exchequer  Treasury  of  Receipt  Miscellanea,  No.  4£.] 
The  Privy  seal  appended,  damaged. 

1353.  1570.  The  K.  commands  restoration  to  John  Soroules,  Eobert  Eaa, 
June  11.  [and  17  other  merchants,]  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  of  their  goods  in  a 

vessel  wrecked  off  Saltflet  Haven  in  the  parts  of  Lindsay,  Lincoln- 
shire, which  had  been  claimed  by  the  servants  of  Queen  Philippa  as 
‘ wreck  of  the  sea,’  but  were  alleged  not  to  be  so,  as  the  crew  had 
reached  land  alive,  and  the  merchants  had  found  pledges.  West- 
minster. [Close,  27  Edw.  III.  rn.  1G.] 

Aug.  6.  1571.  The  K.  commands  the  Abbot  of  St  Mary’s,  York,  collector 

Fcedera,  m.  262.  of  the  biennial  tenth,  to  pay  100/.  to  Edward  de  Balliol  K.  of  Scot- 
land. Westminster.  [Close,  27  Edw.  III.  m.  151] 

Oct.  4.  1572.  The  K.  grants  licence  to  Thomas  de  Musgrave  to  creuellate 

&c.  the  house  of  his  manor  of  Harcla,  which  lies  near  the  March  of 
Scotland,  and  has  been  often  burned  and  destroyed  by  the  Scots. 
Westminster.  [Close,  27  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  10.] 

1353- 54.  1573.  The  K.  orders  the  Mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Carlisle  to  imprison 

March  4.  all  Scots  and  others  spying  the  defects  of  the  city  walls,  and  sus- 

Fcedera,  iii.  273.  pected  persons,  whether  they  have  Border  safe  conducts  or  not.  All 


288 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  and  sundry  of  both  sexes  commanded  to  aid  the  authorities.  West- 
minster.  \Patcnt,  28  Ediv.  III.  p.  1,  m.  2f,  dorso .] 

1353-54.  1574.  The  K.  at  the  request  of  Edward  de  Balliol  K.  of  Scotland, 

March  24.  his  cousin,  pardons  the  nobles  and  others  who  had  hunted  on  various 
occasions  with  him  in  Inglewood  forest,  and  slain  14  stags,  2 bucks, 
11  hinds,  and  16  red  deer  calves,  in  summer,  and  16  hinds,  15  red 
deer  calves,  21  bucks  and  does,  and  17  fawns,  in  winter;  as  attested 
by  indenture  between  that  K.  and  William  Lengleys  chief  forester  of 
Englewood.  Westminster.  [Patent,  28  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  18. ] 

1354.  1575.  The  K.  on  his  petitiou,  permits  the  Abbot  of  Newhouse,  who 

May  2.  has  been  charged  by  his  superior  the  Abbot  of  Premontre  to  levy  from 
all  the  houses  of  the  order  in  England,  Wales,  Ireland,  and  Scotland, 
4(E.  for  the  expenses  of  their  procurators  at  Rome  in  defence  of  the 
privileges  of  the  order,  to  enforce  payment  at  the  Feast  of  the 
Assumption  of  the  Virgin,  under  ecclesiastical  censures.  Westminster. 
[Patent,  28  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  74-] 

July  13.  1576.  Agreement  between  the  English  and  Scottish  commissioners 

Fcedera,  iii.  281.  for  the  ransom  of  Sir  David  de  Bruis  for  90,000  marks  sterling,  pay- 
able in  9 years,  during  which  time  there  is  to  be  a truce,  including 
Sir  Edward  de  Balliol  and  all  the  other  allies  and  adherents  of  the 
K.  of  England.  Twenty  hostages  to  be  given  for  payment,  viz.,  the 
sons  and  heirs  of  the  Earls  of  Sutherland  and  March,  the  heir  of  the 
Earl  of  Wigton,  the  heir  or  brother  of  Sir  William  de  Conyngham, 
the  sons  and  heirs  of  Sir  William  More  and  Sir  David  de  Graham, 
William  son  of  Sir  William  de  Levyngston,  the  softs  and  heirs  of  Sir 
Robert  de  Erskyn,  of  Sir  Thomas  Somervylle,  of  Sir  John  de  Daniel- 
iston,  of  Sir  Thomas  Bysett,  of  Sir  Andrew  de  Valence,  of  Sir  Adam 
de  Foulertone,  of  Sir  John  Steward  of  Derneley,  and  of  Sir  Roger  de 
Kyrkpatrik  ; one  of  the  sons  of  John  de  Berkelay,the  sons  and  heirs 
of  John  Kenedy,  John  Gray,  of  Sir  David  de  Wemys,  and  of  Sir 
William  del  Hay  lord  of  Loehorwart.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  [Chapter 
House  ( Scots  Pods.),  Box  2,  No.  86.] 

No  seals.  Trace  of  a round  one  on  back. 

Oct.  2.  1577.  Indenture  whereby  William  baron  of  Creystock  undertakes 

the  keeping  of  Berwick-on-Tweed  for  a year  from  Michaelmas  pre- 
ceding, on  same  conditions  as  in  No.  1567.  Westminster.  [Seal  lost.] 

[Exchequer,  Treasury  of  Receipt  Miscellanea,  No.  4^.] 

Nov.  9.  1578.  Exemplification  of  the  following  charters  by  Edward  K.  of 

Scots  and  lord  of  Galloway,  in  favour  of  his  vallet  William  de  Alde- 
burgh  and  his  heirs,  for  his  good  service.  (1)  Charter  of  all  the  lands 
of  Kirkandres  and  Balmaghie  (BallenT'gethe)  in  Galloway,  to  be 
held  by  services  used  and  wont.  Appends  his  seal  at  the  Isle  of 
Estholme,  20th  September  16th  year  [1348].  (2)  Letters  patent  by 

same,  whereby,  in  order  to  maintain  peace  and  keep  down  robbers  in 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


289 


Edw.  III.  the  above  lands,  he  erects  them  into  a free  barony,  cum  furca  ct 

fossa  and  all  usual  privileges.  Appends  his  seal  at  the  Isle  of  Est- 

1354.  holme,  [Hestan,  mouth  of  Urr  W.?]  21st  September  1348.  (3) 
Charter  by  the  same,  granting  to  Sir  William  [now  a knight]  and 
his  heirs,  all  the  lands  in  Glenken  called  the  barony  of  Kelles, 
with  the  granter’s  castle  in  1 Insula  Arsa,’  and  likewise  the  reversions 
of  his  barony  of  Crossemvghelle  and  Kisdale  in  Galloway,  for  the 
yearly  reddendo  of  a rose  in  the  season  of  roses,  si  petatur.  Appends 
his  seal  before  Sir  Mathew  McLollan,  Sir  Patrick  McCoulagh,  Sir 
Eoger  de  Montbray  knights,  Gilbert  McCoulaghe,  Dougal  McDowylle, 
John  son  of  Sir  Mathew  McLollan,  John  de  Eereyk,  and  others.  At 
his  castle  of  Botille,  29th  November  21st  of  his  reign  [1352].  (4) 

Letters  patent  by  same,  as  a farther  grace  to  Sir  William,  erecting  all 
the  lands  last  mentioned  in  No.  3 into  a free  barony,  with  pit  and 
gallows,  soc  and  sac,  &c.  At  his  castle  of  Botille,  1st  December  1352. 
Westminster.  [Patent,  2 8 Edw.  III.  p.  3,  m.  10d\ 

Nov.  10.  1579.  The  K.  confirms  to  John  le  Taillour  of  Carlisle,  a late  adhe- 

rent of  the  Scots,  the  pardon  granted  in  his  name  on  11th  July  last 
by  Thomas  de  Lucy  lord  of  Cokermuthe,  warden  of  the  March  of  Car- 
lisle, under  his  commission  to  receive  to  peace  all  Scots  or  English  in 
arms  against  him.  Westminster.  [ Patent , 28  Edw.  III.  p.  3,  rn.  If] 

Nov.  12.  1580.  Indenture  between  the  English  and  Scottish  commissioners 

Foedera,  rn.  29i.  as  to  the  ransom  of  Sir  David  de  Bruys  K.  of  Scotland,  for  90,000 
marks,  and  the  hostages  to  be  given  for  payment.  Berwick-on-Tweed. 

[Chapter  House  ( Scots  Docts.),  Box  2,  No.  35.] 

No  seals.  Much  spotted  and  defaced. 

1354-55.  1581.  Scotland: — The  charter  of  Patrick  Macolagh  to  be  enrolled. 

Hilary  Term  [Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Memoranda,  Repertory  No.  2,  a0  29°.] 

March  12.  1582.  The  sheriff  of  Northumberland  is  commanded  to  forbid  any 

person  in  his  district  to  take  in  payment  the  new  Scottish  money, 
which  is  inferior  in  weight  and  fineness  to  the  English  ; but  it  may 
be  bought  at  its  true  value  and  recoined  at  the  Iv.’s  £ billion.’  West- 
minster. [Close,  29  Edw.  III.  m.  35,  dorso.] 

May  8.  1583.  The  K.  commands  his  escheators  in  York  and  five  other 

counties,  the  bailiffs  of  Tyndale,  the  Chancellor  of  Ireland,  and  others 
having  their  custody,  to  restore  his  father’s  lands  to  David  son  and 
heir  of  the  late  David  earl  of  Athol,  whose  majority  is  attained  to  the 
K.’s  knowledge,  though  not  proved,  and  who  is  to  do  homage  at  Mid- 
summer next.  Westminster.  [Close,  29  Echo.  III.  m.  26.] 

June  4.  1584.  Letters  patent  granting  safe  conduct  to  Michael  prior  of 

Whithern  (Candida  Casa),  who  has  been  elected  by  the  chapter  to 
the  bishopric,  vacant  by  the  late  Bishop’s  death,  and  is  immediately 
coming  to  receive  confirmation  and  consecration  from  his  metropolitan 
VOL.  HI.  T 


290 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  John  archbishop  of  York ; with  his  retinue  of  10  horsemen  and  as 

many  grooms,  till  Michaelmas  next.  Westminster.  By  the  K.  him- 

1355.  self.  [Patent,  39  Edw.  III.  p.  3,  to.  36.] 

June  17.  1585.  The  K as  a farther  favour  to  his  cousin  and  liege  Adomar 

tie  Athelle,  grants  him  an  annuity  of  40  marks,  in  addition  to  that  he 
already  enjoys  of  40/.  at  Exchequer.  Westminster.  [ Patent , 39  Edw. 
III.  p.  3,  to.  30.] 

July  10.  1586.  The  K.  appoints  William  de  Strothre  mayor  of  Newcastle- 

on-Tyne,  Robert  de  Penreth,  collector,  and  Adam  de  Thornhore,  con- 
troller of  the  customs  there,  to  make  inquiry  as  to  the  cargo  of  a 
Flemish  vessel  freighted  with  goods  for  Scotland,  captured  by 
Nicholas  de  Rodum  their  townsman  ; and,  after  selling  the  Scotsmen’s 
part  and  discharging  the  shipmaster’s  freight,  to  pay  the  same  to 
Nicholas,  who  shall  answer  therefor ; and  restore  Flemish  goods,  if 
any  on  board,  to  their  owners,  and  hold  the  Scotsmen  to  suitable 
ransom.  Northflete.  [Patent,  39  Edw.  III.  p.  3,  to.  15,  dorso.] 

Oct.  10.  1587.  The  K.  commits  to  Edward  de  Letharn  the  custody  of  the 

fortalice  of  Ethale  in  Northumberland,  which  is  in  hand  by  the  death 
of  Sir  Robert  Maners  knight,  and  the  minority  of  his  heir.  West- 
minster. [Patent,  39  Edw.  III.  p.  3,  to.  J.] 

Nov.  7.  1588.  The  K.  confirms  the  pardon  granted  by  Thomas  de  Lucy 

lord  of  Cokermouth  warden  of  the  Carlisle  Marches,  specially  em- 
powered to  that  effect,  to  John  son  of  Thomas  de  Skelton,  for  joining 
the  Scots.  Wodestok.  [Patent,  39  Edw.  III.  p.  3,  to.  13 .] 

Dec.  3.  1589.  Pardon,  at  the  request  of  Edward  de  Balliol  K.  of  Scotland, 

Foeaera,  in.  314.  to  certain  nobles  and  others  who  hunted  with  him  in  Inglewood 
forest,  and  took  19  harts,  14  hinds,  17  calves,  2 bucks,  4 ‘ sourells,’ 
13  does,  a ‘ priket,’  and  2 fawns.  Westminster.  [Patent,  39  Edw. 
III.  p.  3,  to.  5.] 

[1355.]  1590.  The  ‘ Commune  ’ of  Cumberland  represent  to  the  Chancellor 

Dec.  17.  that  they  have  oftentimes  informed  him  and  the  Council  of  the 
perilous  state  of  the  March,  castle,  and  city  of  Carlisle,  which  it 
appears  to  them  are  too  little  weighed  and  known.  They  beg 
credence  for  Thomas  of  Alanby  the  bearer,  who  will  relate  their  con- 
dition, and  beg  his  good  counsel  and  help.  Otherwise  they  discharge 
themselves  of  the  consequences,  as  their  peril  is  greater  and  more 
apparent  than  ever  before.  Carlisle,  17th  December.  [Chancery 
Files,  Bundle  No.  31/.5.] 

1355-56.  1591.  Cession  by  Edward  K.  of  Scots,  of  his  kingdom  of  Scotland 

Jan.  20.  to  Edward  K.  of  England,  by  delivery  of  his  golden  crown  and  the 
Fcedera,  in.  318.  soil  of  the  kingdom,  with  warrandice  against  all.  Roxburgh. 

(Endorsed)  This  charter  is  enrolled  in  the  Rolls  of  Scotland  in  the 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


291 


Edw.  Ill  K.’s  Chancery,  29  Etlw.  III.  [ Chapter  House  ( Scots  Dods.),  Box 
23,  No.  6.] 

1355-56.  Fine  example  of  the  Great  seal  of  Scotland,  in  green  wax,  appended  by 

four  twisted  green  and  red  silk  strings. 

Jan.  20.  1592.  Another  deed  of  cession  [in  briefer  terms]  by  Edward  K.  of 

Fade™,  in.  317.  Scots,  to  Edward  K.  of  England,  of  his  kingdom,  by  the  same  symbols. 
Eoxburgh. 

(Endorsed)  ut  supra.  [ Chapter  House  ( Scots  Dods.),  Box  100, 

No.  131.] 

Fine  example  of  the  Great  seal  of  Scotland,  appended  by  green  and  red 
silk  .strings. 

Jan.  20.  1593.  Indenture  [or  transcript]  by  which  the  K.  of  England  grants 

Foedera,  in.  3i9.  to  Edward  de  Balliol  an  annuity  of  2000/’.  in  recompense  for  the 
cession  of  his  kingdom,  besides  Galloway  and  his  private  possessions 
both  in  England  and  Scotland  not  annexed  to  his  crown,  to  the  K. 
of  England.  Bamburgh,  20th  January  1355.  [Mutilated.]  [Tower 
Miscellaneous  Bolls,  No.  J/.59.] 

Jan.  20.  1594.  Indenture  whereby  Edward  K.  of  Eugland  and  France, 

Fcedera,  m.  3i9.’ grants  to  Edward  K.  of  Scotland,  an  annuity  of  2000/.  sterling,  in 
recompense  for  his  cession  of  the  crown  of  Scotland,  &c.  Baumburgh. 

Under  their  Privy  seals,  [Chapter  House  ( Scots  Dods.),  Box 
2,  No.  37.] 

No  seals.  The  writing  somewhat  faded. 

Jan.  20.  1595.  Letters  patent  charging  the  above  annuity  on  the  customs  of 

Foedera,  ui.  319  Kingston-on-Hull  and  St  Botolph.  Baumburgh.  [Patent,  29  Edw. 
III.  p.  3,  m.  1.] 

Jan.  25.  1596.  Designation  by  Edward  K.  of  Scots,  in  favour  of  Edward  K. 

Fcedera,  ui.  320.  of  England,  constituting  the  latter  his  heir  in  the  kingdom  of  Scot- 
land and  all  its  appurtenant  rights  both  in  England  and  Galloway. 
Eoxburgh.  [Chapter  House  ( Scots  Dods.),  Box  2 If,  Nos.  7 and  <?.] 

His  Privy  seal  in  red  wax  appended  by  tag.  A shield  bearing  the  Scot- 
tish lion  within  the  double  tressure : ‘ edwardus  dei  gracia  rex  scotorum.’ 
A duplicate  of  above  with  same  seal. 

Jan.  25.  1597.  Eelease  by  Edward  de  Balliol  to  Edward  K.  of  England,  of 

Fcedera,  ut  32i.  all  promises,  contracts,  &c.,  between  them  before  the  20th  instant. 
Eoxburgh.  [Chapter  House  ( Scots  Dods.),  Box  32,  No.  5.] 

The  Great  seal  of  Scotland,  green  wax,  appended  by  six  red  and  blue  silk 
twisted  strings.  Has  been  broken  and  repaired.  Balliol’s  left  hand  in  all 
these  seals  rests  on  the  orb,  not  holding  it  as  usual. 

[1355-56.]  1598.  Edward  III.  to  his  Chancellor.  Signifies  to  him  that  he  has 

Jan.  26.  had  a parlance  with  Sir  Edward  de  Balliol  K.  of  Scotland,  who  has 
surrendered  all  his  right  to  the  realm  and  crown  of  Scotland,  and  his 
other  lands  both  in  England  and  Scotland,  receiving  in  return  2000/.  a 


292 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw..  III.  year  for  life,  assistance  in  payment  of  his  debts,  and  other  matters. 

Sends  by  the  bearer,  Henry  de  Ingelby  his  clerk,  a copy  of  the 

[1355-56.]  indenture  for  his  information.  Refers  to  the  keeping  of  Berwick- 
on-Tweed.  Roxburgh.  [Toiver  Miscellaneous  Bolls,  No.  409.] 

Much  faded.  Illegible  in  parts. 

1355-56.  1599.  Letters  of  Privy  seal  to  the  Archbishop  of  York  chancellor 

Jan.  26.  of  England,  signifiying  that  the  K.  has  granted  to  Edward  K.  of  Scot- 
land an  annuity  of  2000Z.  ut  supra,  as  also  5000  marks  as  a gift,  and 
to  issue  letters  under  the  Great  seal.  Roxburgh.  [Tower  Miscellaneous 
Bolls,  No.  459.] 

Trace  of  seal  endorsed. 

Jan.  26.  1600.  Letters  of  Privy  seal  to  the  Archbishop  of  York,  sending 

him  copy  of  the  indenture  whereby  Edward  K.  of  Scotland  resigns 
his  rights,  commanding  the  necessary  writs  to  be  prepared.  Rox- 
burgh. [Tower  Miscellaneous  Bolls,  No.  459.] 

Jan.  26.  1601.  Writ  of  Privy  seal  (in  the  absence  of  the  Great  seal)  to  the 

Archbishop  of  York  chancellor,  commanding  him  to  issue  writs  under 
the  Great  seal  in  favour  of  Edward  K.  of  Scotland,  for  his  annuity  of 
2000/.,  and  gift  of  5000  marks  ut  supra.  Roxburgh,  26th  January, 
30lh  of  his  reign  over  England  and  17th  over  France.  [Tower  Mis- 
cellaneous Bolls,  No.  4-49.] 

Jan.  26.  1602.  The  K.  at  the  request  of  Edward  de  Balliol  late  K.  of  Scotland, 

pardons  Nicholas  Scot  of  Okham  clerk,  for  the  death  of  William  de 
Grantham  monk  of  Westminster.  Roxburgh.  [Patent,  30  Edw.  III. 
p>.  1,  m.  154 

Jan.  27.  1603.  Letters  patent  by  Edward  de  Balliol,  renouncing  all  his  rights 

Foedera,  in.  321.  in  the  kingdom  of  Scotland  and  royal  dignity  in  favour  of  Edward 
K.  of  England,  and  his  heirs.  Roxburgh.  [Chapter  House  ( Scots 
Boots.),  Box  92,  No.  7.] 

His  Privy  seal  as  before,  appended  by  a tag. 

Jan.  27.  1604.  The  K.  at  the  request  of  Edward  de  Balliol  K.  of  Scotland, 

has  pardoned  William  Paumes  for  the  death  of  William  del  Grove  of 
Nabourne.  Roxburgh.  [Patent,  30  Edw.  Ill  p.  1,  to.  19.] 

Feb.  20.  1605.  Exemplification  of  the  above  indenture  [No.  1593].  Bam- 

burgh.  [Patent,  30  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  to.  17.] 

1356.  1606.  The  K.  empowers  Sir  John  de  Gatesdene  knight,  and  Godfrey 

March  31.  Foljaumbe  to  treat  with  John  of  the  Isles  and  his  allies,  to  join  the 

Foedera,  iu.  326.  K.’s  service.  Westminster.  [Patent,  30  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  to.  15.] 

April  18.  1607.  Letters  patent  by  William  lord  of  Douglas,  declaring  that 

Foedera,  in.  327.  as  William  de  Bohun  earl  of  Northampton  has  granted  a truce  to  him 
and  his  people  till  Michaelmas  next,  he  in  return  will  not  molest  the 
English  making  forays  elsewhere  than  in  the  bounds  of  the  Earl  of 


RELATING-  TO  SCOTLAND. 


293 


Edw.  III.  March.  Roxburgh,  Monday,  the  morning  of  4 Pask  florye,’  1356. 

■ [ Chapter  House  ( Scots  Docts),  Box  96,  No.  7.] 

1356.  Seal  in  red  wax  attached  to  slip  cut  out  of  parchment.  [Broken  and 

flattened.]  A shield  hung  from  a tree,  charged  with  3 mullets  in  chief, 
and  a plain  heart  in  base : ‘ SIGIL  . . . . I domin  ....  glas.’ 

April  23.  1608.  Warrants  to  the  collectors  of  customs  at  Kingston-upon-Hull 

Fceaera,  iii.  327.  and  St  Botolph,  for  payment  of  the  annuity  of  2000/.  to  Edward  de 
Balliol  late  K.  of  Scotland.  Westminster.  [Close,  30  Edw.  III.  m.  18.] 
ibid.  iii.  331.  Similar  warrants  on  25th  June  thereafter,  [m.  15.] 

May  10.  1609.  Instrument  exemplifying  the  commission  granted  by  Robert 

Foedera,  iii.  328.  Steward  of  Scotland,  lieutenant  of  David  K.  of  Scotland,  at  Perth, 
17th  January  previous,  appointing  William  and  Patrick,  bishops  of 
St  Andrews  and  Brechin,  Sirs  William  de  Levingestone  and  Robert  de 
Erskyne  knights,  ambassadors  to  treat  for  the  K.  of  Scotland’s  ransom 
and  for  peace  between  the  two  countries.  10th  of  May  1356.  Wit- 
nesses : — Sir  Robert  de  Erskyne  knight,  Norman  Lesly  ‘ domicellus  ’ 
of  Scotland,  Master  Henry  Stoby  clerk,  and  William  de  Lethe  ‘laicus.’ 
[Chapter  House  ( Scots  Docts.),  Box  99,  No.  37.] 

Oval  seal,  red  wax,  much  broken,  appended  by  tag.  In  upper  compart- 
ment, St  Andrew  on  his  cross ; at  his  dexter  side  a shield  with  the  lion  of 
Scotland  and  double  tressure  : at  sinister,  the  same  surmounted  by  2 
crosiers  in  saltire  ; in  lower  compartment,  a bishop  vested  and  mitred, 
kneeling,  holding  his  crook  before  him  ; at  sinister,  a shield  charged  with 

an  orle  ; dexter  [broken  off]  : ‘ wilelmi  dei  gr  . . . . ’ [Bishop  of 

St  Andrews]. 

[1356.]  1610.  David  II.  to  the  Bishop  of  Winchester.  Thanks  him  for  his 

May  22.  courtesies,  and  begs  that  the  safe  conducts  of  his  confessor  Friar 
Adam  of  Lanark,  Robert  Dunbretan  his  clerk,  and  Walter  of  the 
Spence  (la  Despence)  be  extended  from  Pentecost  to  August  1st, 
delivering  them  to  the  bearer.  As  to  Ector,  to  prolong  his  safe  con- 
duct to  same  day.  Begs  him  to  remember  as  to  the  ‘ parlance  ’ 
which  he  had  with  the  Bishop  at  the  window  near  his  [the  bishop’s] 
bed,  and  that  he  would  summon  Sir  William  Trussell  his  guardian, 
and  take  speedy  remedy  hereon,  for  it  would  be  greatly  to  his  ease, 
and  agreeable  to  his  guardian.  Odiham,  22ud  May.  ‘Le  Roy 
Descoce.’ 

(Endorsed)  ‘A  Tre  reverende  pere  en  Dieu  Levesqe  de  Wyncestre 
chancelor  Dengleterre.’  [Chancery  Miscellaneous  Portfolios,  No.  11.] 
Trace  of  seal  on  back.  The  Ector  above  referred  to  is  probably  Hector 
Leche  K.  David’s  vallet,  who  had  a safe  conduct  to  go  to  Scotland  and 
return,  on  6th  December  1352.  [Rot.  Scot.  26  Edw.  III.  m.  1.] 

1356.  1611.  To  Thomas  atte  Ferye  the  K.’s  sergeant-at-arms,  his  pay,  12 d. 

May  27.  daily  while  staying  at  Odyharn  castle  in  charge  of  David  Bruys  K. 

of  Scotland,  up  to  the  last  day  of  May — 61.  [Issue  Roll  (Pells), 
Easter,  30  Edw.  lit.  m.  7.] 


294 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 


1356. 
May  27. 

Trinity 

Term. 


July  8. 


July  11. 


July  21. 


Aug.  3. 


Aug.  8. 


Aug.  11. 


Aug.  16. 


1612.  To  Johanna  widow  of  Sir  Guy  de  Ferre  knight,  under  the 
K.’s  grant  to  her  of  an  annuity  of  50 /.  till  she  recovers  her  heritage 
in  Scotland,  a prest  of  116s.  8 cl.  [Issue  Roll  (Pells)  Easter,  30 
Edw.  Ill  to.  7.] 

1613.  Notccndum As  to  auditing  the  compotus  of  John  de  Tipetot, 
late  warden  of  the  town  of  Berewick.  [Exchequer,  Q.  E.  Memoranda, 
Repertory  No.  2,  a0  30.] 

1614.  The  K.  empowers  Robert  de  Preston  with  all  diligence  to 
search  for  and  apprehend  a certain  hostile  Scotsman,  whom  he 
reports  to  be  in  England  without  a safe  conduct,  spying  the  secrets 
of  the  realm,  and  sending  intelligence  home,  to  the  great  danger  of 
the  March ; and,  when  brought  before  the  K.  or  Council,  they  will 
see  how  to  apply  the  prisoner  towards  Robert’s  ransom  lately  paid  by 
him  when  taken  by  the  Scots,  for  which  he  has  petitioned.  West- 
minster. [Patent,  30  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  to.  16,  dor  so.) 

1615.  To  William  Trusselle  constable  of  Odyham  castle,  neces- 
saries for  the  person  of  David  Bruys  K.  of  Scotland,  viz.,  a tunic  and 
a jerkin  (colobium),  45s. ; 2 pair  of  hose  (calige),  5s. ; 3 pair  of  boots 
(sotulares),  22 d. ; cloth  for  a robe,  25s. ; and  lining  for  same,  10s. ; a 
‘ryban’  for  a hood,  13s.  4 d.\  2 pair  of  linen  cloths,  6s. — 106s.  2 cl. 
To  same  for  David’s  expenses  up  to  12th  July,  71/.  7s.  2d.  [Issue 
Roll  (Pells),  Easter,  30  Edw.  III.  to.  1o.\ 

1616.  William  baron  of  Greystoke,  on  this  day  became  security  to 
produce  William  de  Dacre  before  the  Council  on  the  quiuzaine  of 
Michaelmas  next,  to  answer  for  the  loss  of  the  castle  of  Hermitage 
(Ermygate)  in  Scotland,  alleged  against  him.  [Close,  30  Edw.  III. 

to.  12,  dor  so.) 

1617.  The  K.  commands  the  constable  of  the  Tower  to  deliver 
Alexander  de  Flex  a Scotsman,  from  prison,  as  he  has  made  oath 
before  the  Council  to  hold  no  communication  with  the  enemy  in 
Scotland.  Westminster.  [Close,  30  Echo.  III.  to.  13 .] 

1618.  The  K.  grants  his  liege  Adam  Prendregest  20/.  yearly  in 
support  of  himself,  his  wife  and  children,  till  he  recovers  the  profits 
of  his  lands  on  the  March  at  present  in  possession  of  the  Scots 
enemy.  Westminster.  [Patent,  80  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  8.] 

1619.  To  Adam  Prendregest,  due  him  by  the  K.  for  his  expenses 
retaining  men-at-arms  and  archers  in  the  garrison  of  Berwick-on- 
Tweed  and  elsewhere  on  the  March  of  Scotland — 20/.  [Issue  Roll 
(Pells),  Easter,  80  Edw.  III.  to.  21.) 

1620.  The  K.  pardons  John  Madok  fuller,  son  of  Robert  ITayward 
of  Soureby,  for  killing  William  Craikare,  a Scotsman,  as  it  was  in  self- 
defence  and  not  of  malice  aforethought.  Westminster.  [Patent, 
80  Echo.  III.  p.  2,  m.  7.) 


KELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


295 


Edw.  III. 


1356. 
Ocfc.  14. 


Oct,  19. 


Oct.  20. 


Nov.  24. 

Fcedera,  iii.  313. 


Nov.  28. 


1621.  The  K.  grants  special  licence  to  David  de  Strabolgi  earl  of 
Atliol,  to  settle  the  manor  of  Brabourne  in  Kent,  presently  held  in 
dower  by  Katherine  the  late  Earl’s  widow,  reverting  to  the  present 
Earl  on  her  death;  to  remain  with  Elizabeth  de  Burgo,  Nicholas 
Daumory,  and  John  de  Lenne  clerk,  and  their  heirs;  and  that  they 
on  receiving  Katherine’s  attornment  may  grant  their  reversion  to  the 
said  Earl  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  and  the  Earl’s  heirs.  Westminster. 
[Patent,  30  Edw.  III.  p.  3,  in.  3.] 

Similar  licence  as  to  the  manors  of  Styvekeye  and  Fyleby  in  Nor- 
folk, and  Dunham  in  Nottingham  (the  two  latter  held  in  dower  by 
Maria  de  St  Pol  countess  of  Pembroke,  and  the  first  by  the  Earl 
himself).  Westminster,  18th  July.  [m.  13.] 

1622.  Pardon  at  the  request  of  Edward  de  Balliol  K.  of  Scotland, 
to  certain  nobles  and  others  of  the  district,  who  hunted  and  fished  in 
his  company  while  staying  at  Haytefield,  Yorkshire,  when  they 
killed  16  harts,  6 hinds,  8 ‘stagges,’  3 calve3,  and  6 roes,  and  in  the 
park  8 does,  a ‘souren,’  a ‘sourell’;  and  in  the  ponds  2 pikes,  3J  feet, 
3 of  3 feet,  20  of  2£  feet,  20  of  2 feet,  50  pikerells,  1|  foot,  6 of  1 
foot,  in  length;  also  109  ‘ perches,  roches,  tenches,  and  skelys,’  and  6 
‘ bremes  ’ and  ‘ bremettes.’  Westminster.  [ Patent , 30  Edw.  III.  p. 
3,  in.  G.] 

1623.  Exemplification  of  an  inquisition  made  under  the  K.’s  com- 
mission, before  Thomas  de  Seton  and  John  de  Moubray,  as  to  the 
liberties,  customs,  and  immunities,  of  his  miners  of  Aldeneston  in 
Cumberland,  by  a jury,  at  Penrith,  on  Thursday  next  after  St 
Lawrence’s  day  previous;  who  found  that  the  miners,  when  they 
lived  in  ‘shelis’  and  worked  together,  were  used  to  elect  one  of  them- 
selves as  coroner,  and  another  as  bailiff,  called  ‘ Kynges  sergeant,’  the 
coroner  having  power  to  hear  and  decide  all  pleas  both  civil  and 
criminal,  arising  among  them  and  their  servants,  and  the  ‘ Kynges 
sergeant  ’ having  power  to  put  his  judgments  in  execution  ; but  that 
the  present  miners  are  now  so  dispersed  at  their  work  here  and  there 
in  ‘ ones  and  twos,’  that  they  should  no  longer  exercise  the  above 
privileges.  But  that,  from  time  beyond  memory,  while  they  worked 
in  a body,  they  enjoyed  the  aforesaid  liberties  and  immunities, 
paying  yearly  to  the  K.’s  Exchequer  at  Carlisle  10  marks.  West- 
minster. [Patent,  30  Edw.  III.  p.  3,  m.  33.] 

1624.  The  K.  orders  Thomas  de  Beaumont  to  return  at  once  to 
prison  in  Scotland,  as  Walter  de  Haliburton,  David  de  Anand,  and 
Andrew  Cambel,  the  K.’s  prisoners,  who  were  allowed  to  go  to  Scot- 
land on  parole,  consider  themselves  released  by  having  procured  his 
liberation.  Westminster.  [Close,  30  Edw.  III.  in.  51] 

1625.  The  K.  commands  Thomas  de  Grey,  Alan  de  Strothre,  and 
Kobert  de  Tughale  to  find  out  who  carry  wool,  &c.  of  English  growth 


296 


CALENDAB,  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  across  tlie  Border  of  Northumberland  into  Scotland,  to  defraud  the 

K.’s  customs,  and  imprison  them,  seizing  also  their  wool,  with  wagons, 

1356.  carts,  boats,  and  horses  used  in  their  illegal  traffic.  Westminster. 
[Patent,  30  Edw.  III.  p.  3,  m.  7,  dor  so.] 

1356-57.  1626.  The  K.  promises  to  his  cousin  Edward  de  Balliol,  late  K. 

Feb.  4.  of  Scotland,  to  pay  his  debts,  In  the  event  of  his  death  before  an 
Foedera,  ui.  345.  accounting  is  taken.  Westminster.  [ Patent,  31  Edw.  III.  p.  1, 
to . &£.] 

March  1.  1627.  Henry  Pycard  the  K.’s  butler,  is  ordered  to  send  a pipe  of 

Feeders,  ui.  347.  Gascon  wine  to  David  de  Bruys  by  way  of  gift.  Westminster.  By 
the  K.  himself.  [Close,  31  Edw.  III.  to.  33.] 

1357.  1628.  Warrants  to  the  collectors  of  customs  at  St  Botolph  and 

April  12.  Kingston-upon-Hull  to  pay  the  annuity  of  Edward  de  Balliol,  late  K. 
Foedera,  iii.  353.  of  Scotland,  after  defraying  the  assignments  to  Isabella  the  queen 

mother  and  Philippa  queen  consort.  Westminster.  [Close,  31  Edw. 
III.  to.  15.] 

[1357.]  1629.  Indenture  executed  at  London  on  8th  May,  declaring  that 

May  8.  on  default  of  any  term  of  his  ransom,  K.  David  shall,  without  any 
further  notice,  return  to  prison  in  England  within  3 weeks,  and  there 
remain  till  payment,  with  the  hostages.  In  case  of  his  hindrance  from 
any  reasonable  cause, he  shall  within  the  same  period  send  the  Steward, 
the  Lords  of  Douglas,  of  Morref,  and  John  of  the  Isles,  to  remain 
with  the  other  hostages  till  payment.  In  case  of  death,  others  to  take 
their  places,  and  all  to  be  honourably  entertained.  In  ‘ afforcement  ’ 
of  the  hostages,  three  of  the  following,  viz.,  the  Steward  of  Scotland, 
the  Earls  of  March,  of  Mar,  Angus,  Bosse,  and  Sutherland,  the  Lord 
of  Douglas,  and  Thomas  de  Morref,  shall  come  to  England  and  remain 
till  replaced  by  other  three.  Agreed  also  that  the  payments  may  be 
made  either  at  Berwick-on-Tweed,  if  in  the  hands  of  the  K.  of 
England,  or  if  not,  at  Norham;  and  if  the  K.  of  England  wishes 
them  made  at  Baumburgh,  he  shall  grant  safe  conducts  for  that 
effect.  [Other  stringent  clauses  follow  as  to  failure  in  payment  by 
the  K.,  nobles,  and  merchants  of  Scotland,  and  their  obligation  to 
procure  the  Pope’s  licence  to  the  churchmen  of  Scotland,  to  bind 
their  possessions  for  the  K.’s  ransom.]  [Chapter  House  ( Scots  Docts.), 
Box  5,  No  6.] 

The  document  is  much  faded  and  in  parts  illegible. 

1357.  1630.  The  K.  appoints  John  de  Coupeland  and  Bobert  de  Tughale 

May  12.  to  inquire  by  a jury  into  the  petition  of  Isabella  widow  of  Adam 
de  Prendregest  of  Scotland,  stating  that  her  late  husband,  at  the 
time  when  Berwick-on-Tweed  was  last  taken  by  the  Scots,  took  24 
sacks  of  wool,  4 dickers  of  hides,  and  2000  lambskins  from  the  vill 
of  Prendregest  in  Scotland  to  that  of  Hagarston  in  Northumberland, 


EELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


297 


Edw.  III. 


1357. 
May  16. 


May  16. 


May  20. 


June  1. 


June  5. 


June  7. 


to  save  them  from  the  enemy  ; and,  if  correct,  to  deliver  them  to  her. 
Westminster.  [ Patent , 31  Edio.  III.  p.  1,  m.  9,  dorso.] 

1631.  The  K.  for  the  good  services  of  the  late  Adam  de  P[r]ender- 
gest,  a Scotsman,  and  his  losses  while  taking  his  part  against  his 
countrymen,  grants  Isabella  his  widow,  who  is  quite  destitute,  an 
annuity  of  20  marks,  charged  on  the  issues  of  Northumberland  ; as 
also  a house  befitting  her  condition  in  Berwick-on-Tweed,  for  life, 
rent  free,  for  her  own  and  children’s  residence.  Westminster. 
[. Patent , 31  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  7.  \ 

1632.  The  K.  grants  to  his  liege  Philip  de  Glena  of  Scotland,  for 
his  good  service  now  and  hereafter,  an  annuity  of  10  marks  from  the 
issues  of  Northumberland,  towards  his  support.  Westminster. 
[Patent,  31  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  5.] 

1633.  Grant  by  the  K.  to  his  son  John  earl  of  Eichmond,  and  the 
heirs  male  of  his  body,  of  the  castle  lands  and  lordship  of  Lydell, 
both  in  England  and  Scotland,  liferented  by  Blanchia  widow  of 
Thomas  Wake,  the  reversion  of  which  had  been  granted  by  the 
late  John  earl  of  Kent,  to  the  K. — to  revert  to  the  K.  after  the  death 
of  Blanchia  and  his  son,  if  the  latter  die  without  heir  male  of  his 
body.  Westminster.  [ Patent , 31  Edw.  III.  p.  1,  m.  3.] 

1634.  The  K.  grants  to  his  liege  Godfrey  de  Eoos  of  Scotland,  who 
has  lost  the  most  of  his  heritage  by  his  steady  adherence  to  him, 
40/.  per  annum  till  he  recovers  his  land.  Westminster. 

Similar  for  Eobert  de  Colvylle  of  Scotland  for  20  marks  yearly, 
and  for  James  de  Loreyns  of  Scotland  for  20/.  yearly;  for  same 
reason.  [ Patent , 31  Edw . III.  p.  3,  m.  37.] 

1635.  The  K.  commands  the  Warden  of  the  Tower  of  London  to 
receive  from  John  de  Clifford,  William  de  Gledestan  ‘chivaler,’  a 
Scottish  prisoner,  and  keep  him  there.  Westminster.  By  the  K. 
himself.  [Close,  31  Edw.  III.  m.  ll+.\ 

1636.  Inquisition  [in  virtue  of  two  writs  tested  Westminster,  1st 
May  preceding]  taken  at  Eoxburgh  on  Wednesday  next  after  Trinity 
Sunday,  a.d.  1357,  before  John  de  Stryvelyn,  Gerard  de  Wydryng- 
ton,  and  Eoger  de  Wyderyngton,  by  John  Heswelle,  John  Kerre, 
David  de  Qwytton,  William  Corbet,  Gilbert  Corbet,  Alan  Corbet, 
Eobert  Eaa,  Adam  Meen,  James  Watteson,  William  del  Vicairs, 
William  de  Welles,  and  Thomas  de  Careton,  who  find  that  William 
Prendergest  father  of  William  ‘son  of  William,’  in  the  time  of 
Edward  the  late  K,  was  an  adherent  of  the  Scots  from  the  time  of 
the  battle  of  Bannokburne,  when  he  and  Isabella  his  wife,  said 
William’s  mother,  and  their  children,  being  in  Jedworth  castle, 
traitorously  surrendered  it  to  the  said  Scots,  and  thereafter  the  said 
Williams,  father  and  son,  during  the  life  of  said  Isabella,  remained 


298 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


edav.  ii  r. 


1357. 


June  24. 


July  26. 


Aug.  1. 


Aug.  8. 


Sept.  2. 


at  Stirling  and  Berwick-on-Tvveed,  out  of  the  K.  of  England’s 
allegiance,  and  after  her  death  till  the  battle  of  Halydon,  where 
William  the  father  was  slain  fighting  against  England;  and  William 
his  son  being  then  30  years  of  age  and  more,  remained  with  Patrick 
de  Dunbarre  earl  of  March,  in  Berwick  castle  as  an  enemy  of  the 
present  K.  That  certain  lands  in  Cornhale  within  the  Bishop  of 
Durham’s  liberty  of  Norham  in  Northumberland,  worth  20 l.  in  time 
of  peace,  and  at  present  10  marks,  should  have  descended  to  William 
the  son  as  Isabella  his  mother’s  heritage.  But  Lodowic  late  bishop 
of  Durham,  as  chief  lord  of  the  fee,  occupied  them  as  a forfeiture 
from  the  said  surrender  of  Jedworthe,  and  thereafter  gave  them  to 
William  de  Denum  and  Edmund  his  son,  which  latter,  after  his 
father’s  death,  gave  them  to  Sir  William  Heroun  knight,  who  held 
them  for  a time,  and  they  are  now  in  the  hands  of  said  William  son 
of  William  (Prendergest),  by  what  title  they  know  not.  [No  seals.] 
[Inq.  ad  quod  damnum,  31  Edw.  III.  No.  35.] 

1637.  The  K.  for  his  good  service,  gives  licence  to  his  beloved 
vallet  Peter  Tempest  to  marry  Maria  daughter  of  Sir  William  de 
Douglas  knight,  who  was  lately  delivered  by  her  father  as  a hostage 
in  England.  Mortelake.  [Patent,  31  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  23.] 

1638.  Recognisance  by  William  Heroun  knight,  and  Peter  Tempest 
in  solidum,  to  Edward  de  Letham  knight;  for  200  marks,  with  right 
to  levy  on  their  lands,  &c.  in  Northumberland.  Westminster. 

[Close,  31  Edw.  III.  m.  12,  dor  so.] 

1639.  Safe  conduct  at  the  request  of  John  of  the  Isles,  for  John 
Longus  of  Portrush  (Portrous),  John  son  of  Stephen,  Doncan  of  the 
‘Dormitory,’  William  of  Ulster,  Henry  of  Abyndon,  and  Adam  le 
Taillour,  merchants  of  the  said  isles,  to  trade  in  England  and  Ireland 
and  the  Iv.’s  dominions,  with  their  vessel  and  6 mariners,  making 
oath  to  ship  nothing  for  the  K’s  enemies  in  Scotland,  and  to  produce 
in  Chancery  the  certificate  of  John  of  the  Isles  that  their  goods  were 
discharged  in  the  isles,  within  3 months  thereafter.  Westminster. 
[Patent,  31  Edw.  III.  p.  2,  m.  12.] 

1640.  Commission  to  John  Heroun,  Roger  Mauduyt,  Alan  de 
Strother  sheriff  of  Northumberland,  Roger  de  Wyderyngton,  and 
John  de  Clyfford,  to  arrest  a notorious  traitor,  William  son  of 
William  Prendregest,  who  has  failed  to  appear  and  answer  to  his 
indictment  before  Henry  de  Percy  and  other  justices,  and  is  infesting 
the  March  of  Scotland,  and  hand  him  to  the  sheriff  of  Roxburgh 
to  be  imprisoned  till  brought  before  the  justices.  Westminster. 
[Patent,  31  Edvj.  III.  p.  2,  m.  9,  dorso.] 

1641.  Inquisition  [under  writ  tested  Westminster,  7th  July  pre- 
ceding] taken  at  Roxburgh  on  2nd  September  1357,  before  Robert  de 
Tughale  chamberlaiu  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  by  Roger  de  Aulton, 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


299 


Edw.  III.  Robert  tie  Wodforde,  John  de  Hessewelle,  John  Kerre,  Alexander 

Fleckes,  Adam  de  Aynesleye,  John  Borelle,  John  de  Chattowe, 

1357.  William  Corbet,  Richard  de  Maxton,  Thomas  de  Caverton,  and 
Nicholas  de  Rothirford,  who  find  that  the  barony  of  Caverton  in 
Roxburghshire  was  formerly  Sir  William  de  Coucy’s,  late  an  enemy 
and  rebel,  and  was  thereby  forfeited  to  the  K.  of  England  and 
France,  and  has  been  for  eleven  years  past,  and  still  is,  in  the  Iv.’s 
hand.  There  are  4 carucates  of  arable  land  in  the  vill,  each  worth 
in  time  of  peace  100s.  ‘ silver,’  and  20  bondages,  each  with  a mes- 
suage and  20  acres  arable  and  meadow,  worth  in  peace  time  20s. ; 
20  cottages,  each  worth  formerly  2s.  The  water-mill  of  the  barony 
was  worth  20  marks.  There  used  to  be  4 breweries,  each  worth 
13s.  4 cl.  The  barony  at  present  is  only  worth  8/.  in  all  issues,  on 
account  of  the  destruction  of  the  country  by  the  Scots.  Sir  William 
used  to  pay  yearly  to  the  castle-guard  of  Roxburgh  20s.,  and  do  suit 
at  the  county.  The  barony  of  Frendrelath  fell  in  the  K.’s  hands  by 
forfeiture  of  George  de  Abernethy  and  Alicia  his  wife,  late  the  K.’s 
enemies,  and  has  been  for  eleven  years  and  still  is.  There  are  4 
carucates  of  arable  land  in  demesne,  each  worth  in  peace  time  100s., 
and  10  bondages,  each  with  a messuage  and  24  acres  arable  and 
meadow,  worth  formerly  20s. ; 13  cottages  used  to  pay  2s.  each ; a 
water-mill,  once  worth  100s.;  and  a brewery  worth  Gs.  8c?.;  200  acres 
of  wood  and  300  (?)  acres  pasture,  used  to  yield  20  marks.  The 
barony  is  so  utterly  destroyed  by  the  Scots  that  no  profit  can  be 
levied  at  present  for  the  K.  It  is  held  by  service  of  a knight’s  fee  to 
the  K.  [No  seals.] 

(Attached)  a memorandum.  The  barony  of  Caverton  is  at  present 
worth  8/.  It  was  formerly  worth  58 l.  The  barony  of  Frendrelath  is 
at  present  worth  nothing,  through  the  destruction  of  the  country.  It 
was  worth  49?.  19s.  4c?.  [Tnq.  p.  m.  31  Edw.  BIT.,  2nd  Nos.  55.] 

Sept.  18.  1642.  Letters  patent  by  the  [Chapter  of  Ross],  appointing  Mr 

Alexander  dean  of  their  church,  proctor  for  the  ransom  of  K.  David. 
Append  their  common  seal  at  Rosmarky,  18th  September  1357. 

(Endorsed  in  a hand  of  16th  century)  ‘ Procuratorium  capituli 
Rossen’  factum  ad  tractandum  pro  deliberacione  Regis  Scocie  David.’ 
[' Chapter  House  (Scots  Bods.),  Box  93,  No.  <?.] 

Document  injured  at  beginning.  Round  seal,  damaged,  in  brown  wax, 
appended  to  tag.  Two  figures  standing  : the  dexter,  St  Peter,  with  nimbus, 
holding  2 keys  in  right  hand,  wards  uppermost ; the  sinister,  a bishop 
vested  and  mitred,  giving  benediction  with  right  hand,  and  holding  pastoral 
staff  in  left  : ‘ s’  cap  ....  be  ...  . rkin.’ 

Sept.  18.  1643.  Letters  patent  by  John  bishop  of  Moray,  appointing  Thomas 

bishop  of  Caithness,  his  proctor  for  the  ransom  of  K.  David.  Elgyn, 
18th  September  1357.  [ Chapter  House  ( Scots  Boots.),  Box  93,  No.  9.] 

Large  oval  seal,  brown  wax,  appended  by  tag.  At  top  a church;  in 
central  compartment  the  Father  seated  holding  the  Son  on  the  cross; 


300 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 

1357. 
Sept.  18. 


Sept.  18. 
Sept.  19. 


Sept.  20. 
Sept.  21. 


emblems  of  the  4 evangelists  in  circles  around ; background  diapered  with 
annulets : at  base  a bishop  kneeling  in  prayer ; at  his  dexter  side  a shield 
charged  with  3 cushions  within  the  double  tressure ; at  sinister,  another  with 
the  arms  of  Scotland  : ‘s’  toh’is  d’pilmor  dei  gracia  ....  nsis.’ 

1644.  Letters  patent,  the  Prior  and  chapter  of  the  cathedral  church 

of  St  Andrews,  appointing  their  fellow-canon  Sir  Stephen  the  sub- 
prior, and  Master  Henry  de  Stupy  the  official  of  the  bishop’s  court, 
their  proctors  for  the  ransom  of  K.  David.  Append  their  common 
seal  at  St  Andrews,  18th  September  1357.  [ Chapter  House  ( Scots 

Hods .),  Box  92,  No.  24-.] 

Small  fragment  of  oval  seal,  brown  wax.  Leg.  1 ...  . scocia.’ 

1645.  Letters  patent  by  the  Chapter  of  the  church  of  Moray, 
appointing  Master  Alexander  archdeacon  of  their  church,  their 
proctor  for  the  ransom  of  K.  David.  Append  their  common  seal  at 
Elgyne,  18th  September  1357.  [ Chapter  House  ( Scots  Hoots),  Box  5, 
No.  29.] 

No  seal. 

1646.  Letters  patent  by  Martin  bishop  of  Argyll,  appointing  Friar 
Adam  of  Lanark,  of  the  Order  of  Preachers,  his  proctor  for  the  ransom 
of  K.  David.  Appends  his  seal  at  Arcatane,  19th  September  1357. 

[Chapter  House  ( Scots  Hods),  Box  92,  No.  25.] 

Oval  seal,  brown  wax,  much  broken,  appended  to  tag.  Beneath  a canopy 
a mitred  figure  standing  in  a lymphad ; [two  others  at  either  side  have  been 
broken  away] ; below,  a bishop  kneeling  in  prayer  : ‘ s’  fr’is  ....  dei  gratia 
E . . . .’ 

1647.  Letters  patent  by  William  abbot  of  Scone,  and  the  convent, 
appointing  Sir  William  de  Rubio  Fonte  rector  of  the  church  of  Essy, 
canon  of  Dunkeld  and  Brechin,  and  Sir  Laurence  de  Kethnes,  their 
own  canon,  proctors  for  the  ransom  of  K.  David.  Append  their 
common  seal  at  their  monastery,  20th  September  1357.  [No  seal.] 
[Chapter  House  ( Scots  Hods),  Box  5,  No.  2).] 

1648.  Letters  patent  by  William  bishop  of  Glasgow,  and  the  chap- 
ter, appointing  Sir  John  de  Leys  canon  of  their  church,  their  proctor 
for  the  ransom  of  K.  David.  Append  their  seals  at  Glasgu,  21st  Sep- 
tember 1357.  [Chapter  House  ( Scots  Hods),  Box  92,  No.  26.] 

Two  seals  in  brown  wax,  appended  by  tags.  (1)  Oval,  much  defaced. 
Beneath  a canopy  a figure  standing  in  mitre  and  vestments,  giving  the  bene- 
diction, a crook  in  left  hand ; at  dexter  a bird ; sinister  [obliterated] ; a 
shield  at  either  side  [obliterated] ; in  compartment  below,  a bishop  praying. 
Leg.  [obliterated].  (2)  Bound,  broken  at  foot ; Obv.  a half  figure  vested  and 
mitred,  rising  from  a church,  giving  the  benediction,  pastoral  staff  in  left 
hand;  the  spire  of  a church  on  either  side.  Beneath,  in  three  arches,  three 
tonsured  figures  kneeling  to  dexter  in  prayer  : ‘ sce  kentigerne  tvos  bene- 
[dic  pater  alme]  ministros’;  (inner  leg.,)  dexter  *.  . . . entegnvs  | ; sinis- 
ter, . . . anct  . s.’  Lev.  the  cathedral  church  of  Glasgow  with  central  spire 
rising  into  a cross,  and  a cross  at  each  end,  a star  of  8 rays  and  a crescent  on 
either  side  of  spire.  In  central  arch  an  altar  with  chalice,  from  which  a small 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


301 


EdW.  III.  figure  rises ; in  arch  on  eacli  side  a tonsured  figure,  standing,  looks  to  altar, 

the  sinister  one  with  a pastoral  (?)  staff  in  his  hand  : ‘ s’  capituli  ec . . . . 

1357.  GLASGUENSIS.’ 

Sept.  2G.  1649.  Robert  Steward  of  Scotland,  lieutenant  of  David  K.  of  Scot- 

Fcedern,  iii.  370.  land,  empowers  William,  Thomas,  and  Patrick  bishops  of  St  Andrews, 
Caithness,  and  Brechin,  Sir  Patrick  earl  of  March,  Sir  Robert  de 
Erskyne,  and  Sir  William  de  Levyngston,  knights,  to  treat  with  the 
English  envoys  at  Berwick-on-Tweed,  and  conclude  the  arrangements 
previously  made  at  London  for  the  liberation  and  redemption  of  K. 
David.  Edinburgh,  ut  supra.  [ Chapter  House  ( Scots  Docts.),  Box 
99,  No.  36.] 

Elegant  round  signet,  red  wax,  appended  ; within  a quatrefoil  sunk  com- 
partment, enclosed  by  concentric  interlaced  tracery,  a shield  charged  with 
the  fesse  chequy  : ‘ sigillum  roeerti  senescalli  scooie.’ 

Sept.  26.  1650.  Letters  patent  by  William  bishop  of  Glasgow,  John,  of  Dun- 

Foedera,  in.  370.  keld,  Alexander,  of  Aberdeen,  John,  of  Moray,  Alexander,  of  Ross, 
[William],  of  Dunblane,  and  Martin,  of  Argyll,  with  consent  of  their 
chapters  and  the  whole  clergy  of  Scotland,  appointing  William  bishop 
of  St  Andrews,  Thomas  bishop  of  Caithness,  and  Patrick  bishop  of 
Brechin,  chancellor  of  Scotland,  their  proctors  for  the  ransom  of  K. 
David.  Append  their  seals  and  those  of  their  chapters  at  Edinburgh, 
26th  September  1357.  [ Chapter  House  ( Scots  Docts.),  Box  33,  No.  6 .] 

(1)  Oval  seal,  brown  purple  wax,  indistinct  [Bishop  of  Glasgow,  as  in 
No.  1648],  (2)  The  round  seal,  dark  green  wax,  of  the  chapter  [as  in  same 

No.].  The  legend  on  the  olv.  is  : ‘ kentegerne  tuos  benedic  pater 
....  ministros  ’ ; (inner  circle)  ‘ kenteg’nus  sanctus.’  (3)  Oval,  purple 
wax,  much  damaged  [Bishop  of  Dunkeld,  as  in  No.  1654].  (4)  Round,  dark 

brown,  much  damaged  [chapter  of  Dunkeld,  as  in  No.  1654].  The  fleche  on 
the  church  at  base  of  the  obv.  is  a curved  object,  a pastoral  staff  or  ‘ baculus,’ 
from  the  end  of  which  a cross  patte  hangs  by  a chain,  towards  which  a 
kneeling  angel  at  either  side  swings  a censer.  Below  each  has  been  a shield 
[dexter  one  gone],  charge  obliterated.  Three  monks  kneel  below  in  adoration. 
[Probably  a reliquary.]  Rev.  the  central  figure,  seated  on  a chair  with  dogs’ 
heads,  has  ‘ s’  columba  ’ around.  An  angel  at  his  right  swings  a censer 
over  a shield  of  Scotland.  Beneath,  in  central  compartment,  an  ecclesiastic 
seated,  holding  a book  on  his  breast.  Four  monks  in  as  many  compartments, 
2 on  each  side,  turned  towards  him.  (5)  Oval,  dark  green  [Bishop  of  Aber- 
deen, much  broken,  repaired].  (6)  Round,  dark  green,  mere  fragments 
[chapter  of  Aberdeen,  see  vol.  ii.  App.  iii.  109],  (7)  Oval,  purple  [Bishop 
of  Moray,  as  in  No.  1643],  (8)  Oval,  purple,  good  condition.  A saint  with 

long  hair  and  nimbus,  seated,  giving  the  benediction,  left  hand  resting  on  a 
book  : ‘ sigillum  capituli  moraviensis  ecclesie.’  (9)  Oval,  purple,  good 
condition.  The  Virgin  and  Child  at  top,  seated.  In  centre  compartment  a 
bishop  vested  and  mitred,  pastoral  staff  in  left  hand,  giving  benediction.  A 
saint  on  either  side  standing.  Beneath,  a mitred  bishop  kneeling  at  prayer, 
his  crook  before  him.  A shield  on  each  side  charged  with  3 lions  rampant, 
2 and  1,  within  a tressure  (?)  : ‘s’  alexandri  dei  gracia  epi.  ross.’  (10) 
Round,  purple,  broken  [chapter  seal  of  Ross,  as  in  No.  1642] : ‘ s’  capitv. 
....  bonef  ....  rkin.’  (11)  Oval,  purple,  chipped.  3 figures  standing  in 
a lymphad.  Centre  one  a bishop  with  pastoral  staff,  in  benediction.  A 


302 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  female  saint  on  either  side.  Beneath,  a half  figure  of  a bishop  praying. 

[Bishop  of  Argyll,  as  in  No.  1646].  Note — Where  seal  of  the  chapter  should 

1357.  be  : ‘ N0N  HABET  COMMUNE  SIGILLUM  QUIA  TOTUS  CLERUS  ELIGIT.’ 

Sept.  26.  1651.  Letters  patent  by  Robert  Steward  of  Scotland  lieutenant  of 

Foedera,  iii.  370.  David  K.  of  Scots,  William,  Malcolm,  and  Douenald,  earls  of  Ross, 
Wygton,  and  Levenax,  William  lord  of  Douglas,  William  de  Kethe 
mareschal  of  Scotland,  James  de  Lindesay  lord  of  Crauford,  David  de 
Grahame  lord  of  Dundaff,  William  More  lord  of  Abercorn,  Roger  de 
Kirkpatrik,  John  de  Maxwell,  Thomas  Byset,  and  Patrick  de  Ramesay 
knights,  appointing  for  themselves  and  the  other  magnates  and  com- 
munity of  Scotland,  Patrick,  Thomas,  and  William,  earls  of  March, 
Angus, and  Sutherland,  Thomas  de  Moravia'  panetarius  ’ of  Scotland, 
William  de  Levyngston,  and  Robert  de  Eskyne,  knights,  their  pleni- 
potentiaries for  the  ransom  of  K.  David.  Append  their  seals  at 
Edinburgh,  26th  September  1357.  [ Chapter  House  ( Scots  Bods.),  Box 
34,  No.  7.) 

Twelve  round  seals  in  red  wax  have  been  appended  ; that  of  Sir  John 
Maxwell  has  never  been.  There  are  now  only  11,  Sir  Thomas  Byset’s  being 
lost.  (1)  The  Steward  of  Scotland  [as  in  No.  1649],  by  twisted  green  silk 
strings  ; the  others  by  plain  narrow  platted  brown  and  white  checked 
strings.  (2)  Within  elegant  pointed  tracery  a shield  charged  with  3 lions 
rampant,  2 and  1,  within  a double  tressure  : ' s’  willelmi  comitis  rossie.’ 
(3)  Within  a quatrefoil  compartment  a shield  charged  with  a chevron,  within  a 
double  tressure.  In  the  4 compartments  of  the  tracery,  (1)  a hawk  flying  after 
(2)  a heron,  and  (3)  a hound  in  chase  of  (4)  a stag:  ‘ s’  malcolmi  Fleming’; 
elegant  design.  (4)  Within  trefoil  tracery  a shield  bearing  a saltire  between  4 
cinquefoils  : ‘ s’  dovenaldi  comitis  de  levenax.’  (5)  Within  round  tracery 
a shield  hung  from  a tree,  bearing  a chief  with  3 mullets,  and  a human  heart 
in  base  : ‘ sigill’  willelmi  domini  de  Douglas.’  (6)  Within  round  and 
pointed  tracery  a shield  couche  charged  with  3 pales  on  a chief.  On  a hel- 
met with  mantling  of  same,  crest  (obliterated)  : ‘ s’  willelmi  de  keth. 

(7)  Couche  shield  charged  with  fesse  chequy  of  three  tracts  ; crest,  a swan’s 
head  and  neck  issuing  from  a close  helmet,  ducally  crowned,  and  lambrequin ; 
supporters,  2 lions  sejant : ‘ s’  jaques  de  lindesay  ch’lr.’  Very  elegant. 

(8)  Within  round  and  pointed  interlaced  quatrefoils  a shield  charged  with 
3 escallops  on  a chief,  field  diapered : ‘ sigillum  david  de  grame.’  Elegant. 

(9)  Couche  shield  charged  with  3 (1)  mullets  on  a fesse  ; crest,  on  a helmet 
a tall  plume  of  feathers  ; supporters,  2 savage  men  bearing  clubs,  riding  on 

[lions  sejant’  ‘s’  wi . . . . more  dni  de  abyrcorne.’  [Seal  damaged  in 
middle.]  (10)  Within  tracery  a couche  shield  with  saltire  and  chief  ; crest, 
on  a helmet  barred,  a wolf’s  head  and  neck,  tongue  protruded.  Letter  ‘ R ’ 
on  dexter  and  ‘ e ’ on  sinister  side  of  crest  : 1 ....  IG  ...  . rogeri  .... 
patr  . . . . ’ (11)  Byset  (lost).  (12)  Dark  brown,  within  tracery,  a shield 
bearing  an  eagle  displayed  : ‘ . . . . igillum  willelmi  de  . . . . ames  . . . . ’ 
[Ramsay]. 

Sept.  26.  1652.  Letters  patent  by  commissioners  of  the  burghs  of  Edinburgh, 

Feeders,  iii.  371.  Perth,  Aberdeen,  Dundee,  Inverkeithing,  Crail,  Cupar,  St  Andrews, 
Montrose,  Stirling,  Linlithgow,  Haddington,  Dunbarton,  Rutherglen, 
Lanark,  Dumfries,  and  Peebles,  apoiuting  Adam  Gilyot,  and  Adam 
Tore  of  Edinburgh  and  9 others,  proctors  for  the  ransom  of  K.  David, 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


303 


Edw.  III.  Given  under  their  respective  common  seab  at  Edinburgh,  26th 
September  1357.  [ Chapter  House  ( Scots  Docts),  No.  OS,'] 

loo  7.  Seals  in  light  brown  wax,  more  or  less  broken  and  fast  decaying,  are 

appended.  (1)  Perth  [wanting].  (2)  Aberdeen  : Obv.  the  triple  towered 
gateway  of  a city,  the  conical  towers  covered  with  shingles  : ‘ sigillum  de 
communi  ....  A ...  .’  Rev.  a bishop  standing  vested  and  mitred,  crook  in 
left  hand,  giving  the  benediction  with  right ; a crescent  at  his  right  elbow  : 
‘s’ ...  . colai  abirdonensis.  (3)  Dundee  (?) : A saint  vested  with  a tall 
pointed  mitre  and  seated  ; pastoral  staff  in  left  hand,  giving  the  benediction 
with  right;  a figure  at  each  side  kneeling;  background  diapered  witli 
lozenges:  ‘singnum  sancti  ....  entis  he  dvndei.’  Rev.  the  Virgin  crowned, 
seated  with  the  Holy  Child  ; an  angel  at  each  side,  with  outstretched  wings, 
swings  a censer  ; similar  background  : ‘ . . . . illum  commune  vill  .... 
N.  ave  maria.’  [This  fine  seal  is  much  broken.]  (4)  Inverkethyn  : Obv. 
a saint  standing  with  model  of  a church  in  his  right  hand,  remains  of  figure 
kneeling  at  his  left : . . . vi  . . . . kethyn.’  Rev.  remains  of  a vessel  on 

waves  with  one  mast,  sails  furled,  crenellated  prow  : ‘ s’  commun  .... 
nvir  ....,’  [a  mere  fragment.]  (5)  Crail  (?)  : Obv.  the  Virgin  seated  on  a 
bench  with  the  Holy  Child  on  her  lap  ; an  angel  swings  a censer  on  either 
side ; [one  letter,  ‘ c,’  of  legend  only  left.]  Rev.  a large  galley,  clinker  built, 
with  dragon  head,  one  mast  and  large  yard  with  close-furled  sail  and 
cordage.  On  deck  a netting  is  stretched,  over  which  6 or  more  heads 
appear ; a crescent  in  upper  sinister  angle  of  yard  ; Leg.  [gone.  This 
curious  seal  is  a mere  fragment.]  (6)  Cupar  (?) : the  Father  seated  holds  the 
Son  on  the  Cross  with  his  left  hand,  the  right  in  act  of  benediction  ; the 
Holy  Ghost  descends  on  the  Son  ; a rose  (?)  and  mullet  at  either  side — 
below  at  right  a shield  charged  with  a lion  rampant : ‘ sigillu.  commune 
burg  . . . .’  (7)  St  Andrews  : [fragment  of  a very  large  and  fine  seal];  a 
richly  dressed  figure  (head  lost)  standing  on  a recumbent  demon  ; back- 
ground of  fleurs-de-lys,  and  some  indistinct  figure  : ‘.  . . . vrc  on  . . . .’ 
Rev.  St  Andrew  on  his  cross,  head  and  arms  lost ; in  a circle  below,  a boar 
passant  to  sinister,  tree  in  background,  within  an  inscription  ‘ curo  . . . . v 
....  talis.  Leg.  '.  ...  tjs  : sancti  : a ...  .’  (8)  Montrose ; Obv.  a large 
flower  of  8 leaves  : ‘s’  ... . ne  de  Vil  . . . . d’  munro.’  Rev.  the  cruci- 
fixion: ‘ sigillum  . . . .’  (9)  Stirling  : [see  vol.  ii.  No.  813].  (10)  Linlith- 
gow : [much  broken.]  Obv.  St  Michael  overcoming  the  devil,  at  his  left  side 
a shield,  charge  obliterated  : ‘ sanctvs  michaelis  nos  o . . . .’  Rev.  a large 
rough  dog,  open  mouthed,  pointed  ears  and  curved  tail,  chained  to  a ring 
on  a pole,  passant  to  dexter,  through  a stream  : ‘ s . . . . mune  b’gi  de  lili 
. . . .’  (11)  Haddington:  [much  defaced.]  A tree  with  (possibly)  a lie-goat 
leaping  up  on  it  at  dexter  side  : ‘ sigillum  . . . .’  (12)  Dunbarton  : an 
elephant  with  castle  on  his  back,  walking  to  sinister : ‘ . . . . igill  . . . . e 
burgi  de  . . . .’  (13)  Rutherglen;  Obv.  the  Virgin  crowned,  seated  with 
Holy  Child  on  her  lap.  An  angel  at  each  side  swings  a censer  : ‘si[gnant] 
ista  tria  navis  nauta  maria.’  Rev.  a single  masted  galley,  one  man 
pulling  a rope,  the  other  rowing.  Sail  furled  on  yard : s[igillum  commune 
ville]  de  rvglen.’  (14)  Lanark  (?) : a double  beaded  eagle  displayed. 
Leg.  [gone],  (15)  Dumfries:  [a  fragment;]  perhaps  the  Virgin  and  child, 
standing.  (16)  [Utterly  destroyed,  Peebles  (?).]  (17)  A castle  or  city  gate 
of  square  masonry  with  3 towers.  Leg.  (gone).  [Edinburgh  (?).] 

Sept.  27.  1653.  Letters  patent  by  Alexander  bishop  of  Aberdeen,  and  the 

chapter,  appointing  Master  David  de  Mar  the  Pope’s  chaplain, 
Treasurer  of  Moray,  canon  of  Aberdeen,  and  Sir  John  archdeacon 


304 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  of  Aberdeen,  their  proctors  for  the  ransom  of  K.  David.  Edenin, 
[Date  and  seals  lost.] 

1357.  (Endorsed)  ! 27  September,  a0  32  Edw.  3,  1357.’  [ Chapter  House 
{Scots  Docts.),  Box  Uh  No.  75.] 

Document  much  worn  and  defaced. 

Sept.  27.  1654.  Letters  patent  by  John  bishop  of  Dunkeld  and  the  Chapter, 

appointing  Master  David  de  Marre  and  Sir  William  de  Fonte  Rubeo, 
their  canons,  their  proctors  for  the  ransom  of  K.  David.  Append 
their  seals  at  Edinburgh,  27th  September  1357.  [ Chapter  House 
{Scots  Docts),  Box  92,  No  27.] 

Two  shields  in  white  wax,  [much  damaged,]  appended.  (1)  Oval.  In 
upper  central  compartment  the  Virgin  half  length,  and  Child,  beneath 
canopy ; an  angel  in  compartment  on  either  side  ; in  centre  compartment,  a 
mitred  and  vested  figure  under  dexter  arch,  a crowned  female  figure  with 
nimbus,  sword  (?)  in  left  hand,  under  sinister  arch,  both  standing ; in 
lowest  compartment  a bishop  vested  and  mitred,  with  crook,  standing, 
on  his  right  a shield  with  a chevron  between  3 lozenges  or  mascles  ; on  his 
left  another  with  2 chevronels : ‘s’  johannis  ....  cia  epi  dunkelden  . . . .’ 
(2)  Bound,  [much  broken.  [ Obv.  at  top,  a church  with  triple  central,  and  2 
end  towers,  in  base  a church  with  transept,  fleche,  and  turrets  at  each  end. 
Leg.  (broken).  Rev.  church  at  top  ; in  centre  arch  below,  an  abbot  seated 
giving  the  benediction,  pastoral  staff  in  left  hand,  [some  words  at  right  and 
left  illegible]  : * sa  . . . .’  [rest  of  legend  gone].  See  No.  1650. 

1655.  Compotus  of  Henry  de  Percy,  late  warden  of  the  castle  and 
sheriffdom  of  Roxburgh  in  Scotland,  from  25th  October 
29th  year,  when  he  received  it  from  John  de  Coupeland, 
late  sheriff  and  warden,  till  29th  September  31st  year,  when 
he  delivered  them  to  Sir  Richard  Tempest  knight. 

Money  advanced  to  him,  including  30/.  6s.  8f/.,  arising  from  the 
issues  of  the  castle  and  sheriffdom  during  his  ward,  received  from 
Robert  de  Toughalle  chamberlain  of  Berwick  town,  797/. 

His  fee  of  500/.  per  annum  for  the  above  ward  and  sheriffdom  ut 
supra,  viz.,  1|  of  a year  and  20  days,  963/.  6s.  2d.  [ Exchequer , Q.  B. 

Miscellanea  {Army),  No.  |^.] 

1343-1357.  1656.  Compotus  of  William  Walkelate  sergeant-at-arms,  for  him- 

April  17-  self  and  John  de  Stafford  (whom  the  K.  appointed  wardens  of 

Sept.  29.  the  Scottish  March  between  Rusdwyre  [Reedswyre  ?]  and 

Holdemonnescros-upon  Tweed,  to  arrest  victuals,  arms,  horses, 
&c.,  crossing  to  his  enemies  in  Scotland,  between  30th  April 
17th  year  and  Michaelmas  in  the  31st. 

[Extract.] 

He  attests  on  oath  that  he  was  unable  to  find  anything  of  the 
above  nature  within  his  jurisdiction.  [. Exchequer , Q.  E.  Miscellanea 
{Army),  No.  4f.] 


1355-1357. 
Oct.  25- 
Sept.  29. 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


305 


Edw.  III.  1657.  Indenture  attesting  the  treaty  concluded  at  Berwick 

between  the  English  and  Scottish  Ambassadors,  on  3rd  October 

1357.  1357,  for  the  ransom  of  JC.  David  for  100,000  marks,  payable 

Oct.  3.  in  10  years,  during  which  time  there  is  to  be  a truce,  including 
Foedera,  iii.  372.  Sir  Edward  de  Balliol,  John  of  the  Isles,  and  all  other  adherents 
of  England. 

Under  the  docquets  of  three  apostolic  notaries.  [ Chapter  House 
(Scots  Docts.),  Box  36,  No.  0 .] 

Five  seals  only,  appended  by  twisted  silk  strings  of  various  colours.  [The 
Bishop  of  Brechin’s  is  awanting.]  (1)  Oval,  purple,  yellow  string,  fragment 
[Bishopof  St  Andrews  as  in  No.1609].  (2)  Oval,  purple,  yellowstring  (defaced 
and  chipped).  A bishop  standing,  vested  and  mitred,  giving  benediction 
with  right  hand,  pastoral  staff  in  left.  A shield  on  dexter  side  (defaced), 
another  on  sinister,  a lymphad  within  the  double  tressure  (Caithness) : ‘ s’ 
thome  dei  ....  sis : IN : scocia.’  (3)  Round,  brown  purple  wax,  red  strings, 
shield  obliterated  ; supporters,  2 men  with  tall  feathers  in  caps.  Crest,  on 
a coronetted  helmet,  a horse’s  head  and  neck  bridled : ‘s’  patricii  de  ddnbar 
....  itis  marchie.’  (4)  Round,  brown  purple  wax,  blue  and  white  strings, 
[much  damaged.  Erskine,  as  in  No.  1660].  (5)  Round,  brown  purple  wax, 

blue  string  [Livingston,  as  in  No.  1660]. 

Oct.  3.  1658.  Procuratory  by  David  K.  of  Scots,  appointing  Master 

Fcedera,  iii.  374.  Alexander  Bur  archdeacon  of  Moray,  to  underly  ecclesiastical 
censures  in  case  of  his  infringing  the  treaty  for  his  ransom. 
Berwick-on-Tweed.  [No  seal.]  [ Chapter  House  (Scots  Docts),  Box  3, 
No.  38.] 

Oct.  5.  1659.  ratification  by  David  K.  of  Scots  of  the  treaty  for  his  ransom 

Foedera,  iii.  374.  at  Berwick-on-Tweed. 

Attested  by  three  apostolic  notaries,  before  Sirs  Roger  de  Percy, 
Pochard  Tempest,  and  Prichard  de  Totesham,  knights  of  England,  and 
William  de  Kamesey,  William  de  Vaux,  and  John  Herys  knights  of 
Scotland.  [Chapter  House  (Scots  Docts),  Box  38,  No.  1.] 

The  Great  seal  of  Scotland  in  white  wax,  much  broken,  appended  by  green 
and  red  silk  strings. 

Oct.  5.  1680.  Instrument  attesting  the  ratification  of  the  treaty  for  the 

Foedera,  iii.  376.  release  of  David  II.  by  Patrick  earl  of  March  and  the  other  deputies 
of  the  magnates  of  Scotland.  Berwick-on-Tweed.  [ Chapter  House 
(Scots  Docts),  Box  1 ),  No.  13.] 

The  seals  of  the  six  deputies  are  appended  by  silken  strings.  (1)  Purple 
wax.  On  a shield  couclie,  a lion  rampant  within  a bordure  charged  with  12 
roses  ; supporters,  2 men  with  doublets  and  pointed  caps  (a  tall  plume  in 
each) ; crest,  a horse’s  head  and  neck  bridled,  issuing  from  a helmet  with  earl’s 
coronet : ‘ s’  patricii  de  ddnbar  comitis  . . . . ’ [Broken,  and  has  been  re- 
paired. Lower  part  of  left  supporter  obliterated.  Earl  of  March].  (2)  Brown 
wax.  Within  a floreated  compartment,  a shield  charged  with  3 buckles  on  a 
bend  dexter  ; supporters,  2 winged  Rons  sejant : ‘s’ ...  . senescall  comitis 
angus  ’ [Earl  of  Angus].  (3)  Red  wax.  On  a raised  shield  within  inter- 
laced pointed  tracery,  3 mullets,  2 and  1 : ‘ s’  wil’mi  comitis  suthyrla  . . . .’ 
[Earl  of  Sutherland],  (4)  Bright  red  wax.  In  a sunk  compartment,  a shield 

VOL.  III.  U 


306 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


EdW.  III.  with  3 mullets,  2 and  1,  within  a bordure  charged  with  8 roundels  : ‘ s’ 

thome  de  moravia  ’ [Sir  Thomas  Moray  of  Bothwell].  (5)  Red  wax.  With- 

1357.  in  a sunk  pointed  compartment,  a shield  with  3 cinquefoils  pierced,  2 and  1, 

within  a double  tressure,  flory  counter-flory : ‘ s’  will’i  ....  levigiston.’ 
[Damaged  and  detached  from  string.  Sir  William  Livingston].  (6)  Red 
wax.  In  an  oblong  rounded  compartment,  a shield  couche,  charged  with  a 
pale  ; crest,  on  a helmet  with  mantling,  a muzzled  bear’s  head  and  neck  : 

‘ s’  ROBERTI  de  hirschyne’  [Sir  Robert  Erskine], 

Oct.  5.  1661.  Obligation  by  Alexander  Gyllyot  and  10  other  deputies  and 

Foedera,  m.  377.  commissioners  of  the  Scottish  burghs,  binding  themselves  for  joint 
and  several  payment  of  the  ransom  of  100,000  marks  sterling  for  K. 
David.  Berwick-on-Tweed,  ut  supra.  [ Chapter  House  {Scots  Dods.), 
Box  25,  No.  P.] 

Document  much  worn  and  faded.  The  seals  of  Edinburgh,  Perth,  Dun- 
dee, and  Aberdeen,  said  to  be  appended,  are  only  represented  by  a small 
fragment. 

Oct.  6.  1662.  Indenture  at  Berwick-on-Tweed,  6th  October  1357,  attesting 

Foedera,  m.  378.  that  William  bishop  of  St  Andrews,  Thomas  bishop  of  Caithness,  and 
Patrick  bishop  of  Brechin,  chancellor  of  Scotland,  (and  their  respective 
chapters),  proctors  for  the  other  bishops  and  chapters  of  Scotland,  bind 
themselves  under  solemn  oaths,  to  pronounce  ecclesiastical  censures 
against  their  K.  and  all  others  who  shall  infringe  the  treaty  for  his 
ransom.  [ Chapter  House  ( Scots  Dods.),  Box  6,  No.  1.] 

Five  seals  only,  appended  by  variously  coloured  silk  strings,  that  of  the 
chapter  of  Caithness  lost.  (1)  Oval,  dark  red  wax,  red  and  white  string  [the 
Bishop  of  St  Andrews,  as  in  No.  1609].  (2)  Large  oval,  broken,  dark  red 
wax,  pale  green  strings.  A church  with  nave  and  chancel,  tall  central  and 
low  western  towers,  round-headed  doorway  and  windows.  A St  Andrew’s 
cross,  and  cross  patte  over  it,  and  interlaced  trefoil  below : ‘ sigillum  ecclesie 

sancti  a[ndree  a]postoli ’ (3)  Oval,  dark  red  wax,  red  strings  [the  Bishop 

of  Caithness,  as  in  No.  1657].  The  dexter  shield  charged  with  3 mullets,  2 and 
1.  (4)  Oval,  red  wax,  yellow  strings.  Beneath  a richly  decorated  canopy,  a 

representation  of  the  Holy  Trinity  ; in  compartment  below,  a bishop  kneel- 
ing in  prayer : ‘ s patricii  dei  gracia  epi  brechinensis.’  (5)  Oval,  dark 
red  wax,  blue  strings,  slightly  clipped.  The  Father  seated,  holds  the  Son 
on  the  Cross  with  both  hands  ; the  Holy  Ghost  descending  : ‘ s’  capituli 
....  [bre]chin.’ 

Oct.  21.  1663.  The  K.  orders  the  Bailiffs  of  Kirkele  Rode  to  deliver  three 

Scottish  vessels  laden  with  wool,  &c.,  driven  in  there  by  stress  of 
weather  on  the  19th,  and  arrested  there,  as  a truce  for  10  years  has 
been  concluded  with  the  Scots.  Westminster.  [Close,  31  Edw.  III. 
on.  9.] 

[1357.]  1664.  William  lord  of  Douglas  complains  to  the  K.  of  England 

After  Oct.  and  his  Council,  that  on  Saturday  after  the  truce  made  at  Berwick 
for  the  deliverance  of  the  K.  of  Scotland,  Sir  Robert  Tilliol  (Tuylli- 
yoll)  with  a great  force  from  Cumberland  and  Westmorland,  forayed 
his  lands  of  Eskedale  in  open  day,  and  robbed  the  poor  people  there  of 
1000  oxen,  cows,  and  other  young  beasts,  1000  sheep  and  horses, 
and  plunder  (esprech’)  of  houses  to  the  value  of  20/.  And  Sir 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


307 


Edw.  III.  Thomas  de  Lucy  was  an  abettor  of  the  raid,  by  laying  ambush  for 

the  people  who  tried  to  rescue  the  goods  under  the  truce.  And  he 

[1357.]  prays  for  redress,  as  neither  he  nor  his  people  have  done  any  harm 
to  the  K.  or  his  subjects  since  the  treaty  of  Berwick. 

He  also  complains  that  since  the  truce  at  London  between  the  K. 
of  England’s  Council  and  the  Scottish  Ambassadors,  the  said  Sir 
Robert  and  Sir  Thomas,  with  the  aid  of  the  people  of  Cumberland 
and  Westmorland,  have  again  ravaged  his  lands  in  open  day,  with 
standards  displayed,  and  ambuscades  by  Sir  Thomas,  of  robbers  at 
night,  who  are  resetted  in  Lochmabeu  castle.  They  have  also  held 
many  of  his  people  to  ransom,  to  their  damage  of  5000/.  sterling.  Not- 
withstanding these  damages  and  wrongs,  the  petitioner  has  made  no 
reprisals  on  Englishmen,  except  that  these  poor  people  who  have 
been  so  plundered,  have  sometimes  taken  from  Sir  Thomas  and  Sir 
Robert’s  people  chattels  and  other  goods,  for  which  he  has  often 
proffered  redress  and  amends,  to  the  end  that  Sir  Thomas  may  do 
the  like,  and  include  Sir  Robert;  but  he  always  refuses,  saying  he 
has  neither  will  nor  power. 

William  has  also  offered  Robert  20/.  sterling  to  hold  the  truce, 
but  he  refuses,  not  wishing  to  be  at  truce.  Of  which  damages 
and  wrongs  the  said  William  prays  reason  and  redress,  as  he 
is  always  ready  to  do  the  same,  for  damages  done  by  his  own 
people,  since  the  treaty  of  Loudon.  [No  seal.]  [Chapter  House  (£.), 
No.  ft.] 

No  date  or  place.  On  paper. 

1357.  1665.  The  K.  signifies  to  his  admirals  and  others  that  he  has  per- 

Nov.  5.  mitted  Ralph  de  Stansfeld  to  ship  150  qrs.  wheat  and  150  qrs.  of 

any  other  grain,  from  England  or  Ireland,  for  sale  in  Scotland. 
Westminster.  [Patent,  31  Edw.  III.  p.  3,  m.  17. \ 

Nov.  6.  1666.  Ratification  by  David  K.  of  Scots,  w7ith  consent  of  the 

Foeaera,  iii.  382.  Council  of  his  kingdom,  of  the  treaty  for  his  ransom.  Scone. 
[Chapter  House  ( Scots  Docts.),  Box  35,  No.  8.] 

In  fine  condition.  The  Great  seal  of  Scotland,  in  white  wax,  appended  by 
green  silk  twisted  strings.  Obv.  the  K.  on  horseback,  close  helmet  crowned, 
sword  in  hand,  galloping  to  sinister.  The  arms  of  Scotland  on  his  shield 
and  housings : ‘ s’  david  dex  gracia  rex  scottorum.’  Rev.  the  K. 
crowned,  witli  long  hair,  seated  on  his  throne,  sceptre  in  right  hand,  left  on 
his  breast.  His  feet  rest  on  two  dragons  (same  inscription).  The  letter  ‘ D ’ 
at  left  of  his  head. 

Nov.  10.  1667.  The  K.  for  the  good  services  of  Henry  de  Staunden  in  defence 

of  the  castle  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  when  the  town  was  last  taken  by 
the  Scots,  and  presently  in  the  castle  of  Roxburgh,  pardons  him,  at 
the  request  of  Richard  Tempest  warden  of  Roxburgh,  for  breaking  the 
late  Archbishop  of  York’s  prison  at  Rypon,  and  freeing  Robert  de 
Seton  and  John  de  Manby  therefrom.  Westminster.  [Patent,  31 
Ediv.  III.  p.  3,  m.  6‘.] 


308 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 


1357. 
Circa 
Dec.  1. 

Dec.  18. 


1357-58. 
Jan.  16. 


[1357-58.] 
Jan.  18. 


1668.  Return  by  the  escheator  of  Northumberland  [under  writ 
tested  1st  December,  31  Edw.  III.]  that  the  late  Cristiana  mother  of 
John  Mautaleut,  an  adherent  of  the  Scots,  held  for  her  life  a tene- 
ment of  his  heritage  in  Est  Chyvington,  which  Gerard  de  Wodryng- 
ton  holds,  and  he  has  taken  it  in  the  K.’s  hand.  [ Chancery  Files, 
Bundle  No.  265 .] 

1669.  Indenture  whereby  John  de  Coupland  undertakes  the  keep- 
ing of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  from  24th  April  preceding,  for  a year,  with 
a sufficient  garrison,  receiving  2000/.  for  all  claims  ; having  power,  as 
one  of  the  wardens  of  the  March,  to  grant  conducts  and  truces,  and 
receive  to  peace,  as  he  sees  fit,  and  to  repair  the  town  walls,  &c.  at 
the  K.’s  cost.  Westminster,  18th  December  31st  year.  [. Exchequer 
Treasury  of  Receipt  Miscellanea,  No.  Y1-] 

Small  seal,  red  wax,  on  tag.  Within  oval  compartment  a shield  couclie, 
charged  with  a cross.  Crest,  on  a barred  helmet  a goat’s  head  : ‘s’  JOHis 
DE  COUPLAND.’ 

1670.  Inquisition  [in  virtue  of  writ  tested  Westminster,  1.8th 

November  preceding]  taken  at  [ ] before  Richard 

Tempest  sheriff  of  Rokesburgh,  on  Tuesday  16th  January  a.d.  1357, 
by  Robert  de  Wodforthe,  Roger  de  Alletone,  John  Kerre,  John  de 
Hescewelle,  Richard  Comyn,  Gilbert  Corbet,  John  de  Chattowe,  Alan 
de  Molle,  Thomas  de  Cavertone,  Nicholas  de  Rotherforthe,  Adam 
del  ....  rre,  and  David  de  Whittone,  jurors,  who  say  that  Walter 
de  Selby  was  seised  in  demesne  as  of  fee  of  the  barony  of  Prender- 
lathe,  formerly  William  Whyssard’s,  in  the  county  of  Rokesburgh,  by 
gift  of  Edward  de  Balliol,  formerly  K.  of  Scots,  before  that  county 
was  given  to  the  K.  of  England,  and  held  it  till  the  Scots  last  took 
Rokesburgh  castle ; that  it  is  held  in  capite,  and  worth  in  time  of 
peace  100  marks,  and  at  present  nothing,  because  waste.  That 
James  de  Selby  is  son  and  heir  of  Walter,  and  of  full  age.  That  the 
barony  has  been  in  the  K.’s  hand  since  Rokesburgh  castle  was 
regained,  as  the  said  James,  at  the  time  when  his  father  Walter  was 
slain  by  the  Scots  in  the  pele  of  Lydelle,  was  taken,  and  remained 
prisoner  with  them  for  8 years  and  more,  and  could  not  sue  his  right. 
\lnc[.  ad  quod  damnum,  31  Ediv.  III.  No.  6\] 

1671.  Fiat  for  warrant  to  the  Treasury  officers  to  account  with, 
Monsire  William  Trussed  of  Cubblesdon  while  in  charge  of  Monsire 
David  de  Bruys  the  K.’s  prisoner,  allowing  10s.  per  diem  for  expenses, 
besides  20/.  excess  of  expenses  while  he  was  in  the  Tower  of  London 
for  47  days.  Item  : — Allowing  what  he  can  shew  on  oath  for  clothes 
beds,  and  other  necessaries  bought  for  Monsire  David.  Item : — On 
oath,  reasonable  costs  taking  him  from  Odyham  to  London,  thence  to 
Canterbury,  and  from  thence  to  Berwick  ; and  for  Monsire  William 
and  his  company  from  Berwick  to  Loudon.  [No  date.]  [ Chancery 
Files,  Bundle  No.  SJ+11\ 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


300 


Edw.  III.  1672.  The  K.  orders  an  accounting  to  be  made  in  Exchequer  with 

William  Trussel  of  Cublesdon,  late  keeper  of  David  de  Bruys,  allowing 

1357-58.  him  10s.  a day  for  the  prisoner’s  keep,  and  20/.  for  47  days  while 
Jan.  18.  David  was  in  the  Tower,  besides  other  expenses  for  David’s  clothing, 
beds,  horses,  &c.,  on  his  journey  from  t)dyham  by  Canterbury  to 
Berwick-on-Tweed,  and  Trussel’s  expenses  with  his  retinue  returning 
from  Berwick  to  Loudon,  all  as  sworn  by  him.  Westminster.  [Close, 
31  Edw.  Ill,  m.  3.] 


APPENDIX. 


APPENDIX. 


Edw.  II. 


[1326.] 

Calendar, 
No.  894. 


Edw.  III. 


1329. 

Calendar, 
No.  987. 


I. 

1.  Faib  aremembrer,  qe  lan  du  regne  nostre  seignur  le  Eoi  Edward 
qore  est  qe  Dieu  gard,  septisme,  mesme  le  iour  suwant  qe  le  chastel 
de  Rokesburgh  fust  perdu  . . Labbe  de  Jeddeworthe,  pur  coe  quil 
voleit  sauuer  sa  foy  et  son  serment  deuers  nostre  dit  seignur  le  Eoi, 
voyda  sa  mesoun  de  Jeddeworthe  auantdit,  et  vyent  en  Engleterre,  e la 
demora  a graunt  meschefe  ove  unze  de  ses  Chanoyns,  et  puys  le  dit . . 
Abbe  se  lessa  morer  en  Engleterre  a Thornton  sour  Humbre,  et  illoqes 
lessa  biens  de  sa  mesoun  auauntdite  a la  soustenaunce  de  ses  Chanoyns 
qi  furent  remis  apres  ly  en  Engleterre.  Les  queux  biens  nostre  dit 
seignur  le  Eoy  ad  pris  deuers  ly  par  procurement  Sire  William  de 
Clyf’,  et  si  ad  done  leglise  de  Artureth  en  leuesche  de  Cardoyl  a Sire 
Gilbert  de  Everwyke,  qe  feust  approprie  al . . Abbeye  de  Jeddeworthe 
auauntdit,  du  temps  dount  memoire  ne  court  et  un  manoyr  en  Tindale 
a Sire  Antoyn  de  Luscy.  Des  queux  biens  eglise  e manoir,  les  ditz 
Chanoyns  poount  auoir  soustenaunces  de  lour  demegne  et  sount 
confermez  de  la  Court  de  Eome  et  sentence  done  sour  touz  ceux  qe  eux 
desturbont  de  lour,  et  les  ditz  unze  Chanoyns  ount  rien  trespasse 
devers  nostre  dit  seignur  le  Eoi,  par  quai  il  deyuent  perdre  lour  biens 
ou  lour  Eglise  doit  estre  desherite.  [No  date.]  [ Parliamentary 

Petitions  uncalendared,  last  File.] 


II.— ACCOUNT  OF  SIR  ROBERT  OF  PEEBLES, 
CHAMBERLAIN  OF  SCOTLAND,  FROM  2Gth 
JUNE  1328  TO  9th  DECEMBER  1329. 

Camerarius. 

Compotum  Domini  Roberti  de  Pebles  cameeaeii  Scocie  redditum 

APUD  ....  NONO  CORAM  VENERABILI  PATRE  DOMINO  ADAM  DEI 
GRACIA  EPISCOPO  BhECHYNENSI,  CANCELLAEIO  . . . . DE  RECEPTIS 
SUIS  ET  EXPENSIS  A VICESIMO  SEXTO  DIE  JUNII  ANNI  GRACIE 
MILLESIMO  TRESC.  . . . 


PiECEFTUM  DE  BURGIS. 

Idem  onerat  se  de  xvij  H.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  receptis  de  prepositis  burgi 
de  Invernys.  Et  de  xij  H.  xiiij  s.  de  prepositis  burgi  de  Abirdene. 


314 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  Et  de  xvij  B.  iiij  s.  j d.  de  prepositis  burgi  de  Banf.  Et  de  cxiiij  s.  de 

prepositis  burgi  de  Kyntor.  Et  de  cxviij  g.  ob.  qd.  de  prepositis  de 

1329.  Monros.  Et  de  xv  B.  xviij  s.  xj  d.  de  prepositis  burgi  de  Donde.  Et 
de  lv  g.  j d.  de  prepositis  de  Strivelyn.  Et  de  vij  B.  vj  g.  iij  d.  de  pre- 
positis de  Euthirglen.  Et  de  v (?)  B.  iij  s.  de  prepositis  de  Lanark. 
Et  de  xxxiij  g.  iiij  d.  de  prepositis  burgi  de  Inverkethyn.  Et  de 
xij  B.  xix  g.  xj  d.  de  prepositis  de  Hadyngton.  Et  de  ix  B.  iiij  s. 
viij  d.  de  prepositis  de  Edenburgh.  Et  de  xxij  s.  iij  d.  de  prepositis 
de  Are.  Et  de  x H.  viij  s.  vj  d.  de  prepositis  de  Litkcu.  Et  de 
lxviij  g.  et  1 d.  de  decimo  denario  burgi  de  Roxburgh  non  comparentis. 
Et  de  x H v g.  iiij  d.  de  prepositis  de  Pebles.  Et  de  lx  s.  de  burgo 
de  Fevyn  non  comparente.  Et  de  vij  B.  receptis  de  prepositis  burgi 
de  Banf. 

Summa  huius  recepte  cl  It.  viij  g.  viij  d.  ob.  et  qd. 

Receptum  de  custumariis. 

Idem  onerat  se  de  iiij°iiijxxiiij  li.  xviij  g.  xj  d.  receptis  de  cus- 
tumariis  burgi  de  Abirdene.  Et  de  iiijxxv  B.  xvii  g.  iij  d.  de 
custumariis  de  Donde.  Et  de  ciiij  g.  vj  d.  de  custumariis  de  Strive- 
lyn. Et  de  vij  H.  viij  g.  v d.  de  custumariis  de  Inverkethyn.  Et  de 
vijclij  B.  iiij  s.  vij  d.  de  custumariis  Berwici.  Et  de  xxxvij  B.  x g.  de 
custumariis  de  Lithqu.  Et  de  cciiij^x  . . . . v d.  ob.  de  custumariis 
de  Edenburgh.  Et  de  xxix  s.  iij  d.  de  custumariis  de  Monros.  Et 
de  iiijxxviij  B.  xv  d.  de  custumariis  de  Perth. 

Summa  huius  recepte  m.viijclxi  B.  xiiij  g.  ix  d.  ob. 

Receptum  de  custumariis  et  burgis  non  comparentibus. 

Idem  onerat  se  de  lxx  s.  de  custumariis  de  Banff  non  comparentibus. 
Et  de  xij  B.  xj  g.  x d.  receptis  de  burgo  de  Culan  ....  decimum 
denarium  burgi  de  Culan. 

Summa  huius  recepte  xvj  B.  viij  g.  iij  d. 

Receptum  de  contribucionibus  pro  pace. 

Idem  onerat  se  de  vcxix  B.  xiij  g,  iiij  d.  receptis  de  vicecomite  de 
Invernys,  per  compotum  suum  redditum  de  contribucione  pacis. 
Et  de  Iiij  B.  iij  s.  iij  d.  ob.  de  vicecomite  de  Banf.  Et  de  xlviij  B. 
xviij  d.  ob.  de  vicecomite  de  Kyncardyn.  Et  de  cciiijxxxviij  B.  x s.  vij  d. 
de  vicecomite  de  Abirden.  Et  de  cxlj  B.  xviij  g.  v d.  ob.  de  vicecomite 
de  Forfar,  Et  de  xiij  B.  vij  s.  xj  d.  de  ballivo  de  Kynros.  Et  de  xix  B. 
de  vicecomite  de  Clacmannan.  Et  de  iiij  B.  de  ballivo  de  Kyngorn. 
Et  de  cclix  B.  ij  g.  de  vicecomite  de  Fyf.  Et  de  ccxix  B.  vij  g.  de 
vicecomite  de  Strivelyn.  Et  de  clxxviij  B.  viij  s.  ij  d.  de  vicecomite 
de  Are.  Et  de  iiij  “iij  B.  xviij  g.  viij  d.  de  vicecomite  de  Wygton. 
Et  de  ccciiij^x  B.  vj  s.  viij  d.  de  vicecomite  de  Dumfres.  Et  de 
cxxx  B.  de  vicecomite  de  Pebles.  Et  de  x B.  de  vicecomite  de  Sel- 
kirk. Et  de  ccclxxvj  B.  de  vicecomite  de  Lanark.  Et  de  cccxlvij  B. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


315 


Edw.  III.  de  vicecomite  de  Edenburgh.  Et  de  cc  li.  iij  s.  iiij  d.  de  vicecomite 

de  Berwico.  Et  de  xxvij  ti.  siij  u.  ij  d.  ob.  do  vioooomito  do  Strivelym 

1329.  Et  do  lj  Hi  vj  oi  viij  ct.  do  vioooomito  do'Fyfi — Et  do  xlviij  8.  de  vice- 
oomito  do  Lfta-ar-ke.  Et  de  ccxxj  R.  xiij  8.  iiijd  d.  de  vicecomite  de 
Roxburgh.  Et  de  iijciiij  R.  xiiij  s.  vj  d.  de  vicecomite  de  Perth. 
Summa  huius  recepte  mmm.viij'xviij  R.  viij  s.  ix  d.  ob, 

Receptum  de  vicecomitibus. 

Idem  onerat  se  de  cclxiij  H.  x s.  ij  d.  de  vicecomite  de  Invernys. 
Et  de  clxij  II  xj  s.  x d.  ob.  de  vicecomite  de  Banf.  Et  de  iiijxx  H. 
xj  s.  ixd.  ob.  de  vicecomite  de  Kyncardym  Et  de  cclxxi  R. 
ix  s.  iiij  d.  de  vicecomite  de  Abirden.  Et  de  cx  R.  xix  s.  vj  d.  de 
ballivo  de  Kynros.  Et  de  xix  R.  xj  s.  de  vicecomite  de  Clacmannan. 
Et  de  clx  H.  xvij  s.  x d.  de  vicecomite  de  Fyfe.  Et  de  xlvj  H.  de 
vicecomite  de  Wygton.  Et  de  cccxxv  R.  ij  s.  xj  d.  ob.  de  vicecomite  de 
Domfres.  Et  de  cvij  H.  ij  s.  ix  d.  ob.  de  vicecomite  de  Pebles.  Et  de 
xv  R.  ij  s.  vij  d.  ob.  de  vicecomite  de  Lanark.  Et  de  ccxxv  H.  viij  3. 

ix  d.  ob.  de  vicecomite  de  Edenburgh.  Et  de  clvj  R.  xiij  s.  vj  d. 
receptis  per  compotum  executorum  quondam  vicecomitis  de  Berwico. 
Et  de  xij  R.  per  compotum  Hugonis  Giffard  vicecomitis  de  Berwico 
succedentis.  Et  de  xxvij  R.  xiij  s.  ij  d.  ob.  de  vicecomite  de  Strivelyn. 
Et  de  lj  H.  vj  s.  viij  d.  de  vicecomite  de  Pyf.  Et  de  xlviij  8.  de  vice- 
comite de  Lanark.  Et  de  ccxlvj  d.  de  vicecomite  de  Roxburgh.  Et 
de  iiij0  H.  lxxiiij  s.  de  vicecomite  de  Perth.  Et  de  xxiiij  H.  receptis 
de  vicecomite  de  Abirdene.  Et  de  iiij  H.  de  vicecomite  de  Edenburgh 
per  relevium  terre  de  Logton. 

Summa  huius  recepte  mm.vijcxvj  H.  iiij  s.  ob. 

Receptum  de  wardis  castrorum. 

Idem  onerat  se  de  iiij  H.  x s.  per  warclam  castri  vicecomitatus  de 
Strivelyn.  Et  de  vij  R.  v s.  per  wardam  castri  vicecomitatus  de 
Domfres.  Et  de  xxxiiij  H.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  per  wardam  castri  vicecomi- 
tatus de  Edenburgh.  Et  de  xiiij  R.  xiij  s.  viij  d.  per  wardam  castri 
vicecomitatus  de  Berwico  per  compotum  Hugonis  Giffard.  Et  de 

x R.  xviij  s.  j d.  ob.  per  compotum  executorum  vicecomitis  precedentis. 
Et  de  xx  R.  per  wardam  castri  vicecomitatus  de  Roxburgh. 

Summa  huius  recepte  iiijxxxij  H.  j d.  ob. 

Recepte  varie  de  contribucione  cleri. 

Idem  onerat  se  de  m.m.iiijclxvij  R.  receptis  de  abbate  de  Don- 
fermelyn  per  compotum  suum  redditum  apud  scaccarium.  Et  de 
c s.  receptis  de  Johanne  Logan  clerico  coquiue.  Et  de  xiij  H.  xix  s. 
de  episcopatu  Dunkeldensi.  Et  de  xx  R.  de  episcopatu  Moraviensi. 
Et  de  xiij  H.  x s.  de  episcopatu  Breichynensi.  Et  de  xv  s.  de  contri- 
bucione abbatis  de  Cupro.  Et  de  viij  R.  de  contribucione  abbatis 
de  Culros.  Et  de  cc  R.  receptis  per  priorem  Sancti  Audree  de  conferi- 


316 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  bucione  cleri  apud  ipsum  deposita.  Et  de  lx  It.  de  abbate  de  Metros 

per  eandem  contribucionem.  Et  de  xxxvj  tl  receptis  de  contribucione 

1329.  episcopatus  Galwydie.  Et  de  lxx  s.  de  arreragiis  cuiusdam  compoti 
decanorum  episcopatus  Glasguensis  redditi  apud  Glasgu  coram 
Willelmo  de  Irwyn. 

Summa  huius  recepte  mm.viijclvj  R.  xiiij  s. 

Yaeie  recepte. 

Idem  onerat  se  de  xxiij  s.  j d.  receptis  per  vendicionem  victualium 
apud  Berwicum.  Et  de  lvj  R.  xv  cl.  de  feodo  sigilli  per  cancel- 
larium.  Et  de  cccxxxiij  R.  vj  § viii  d.  de  contribucione  burgorum  de 
anno  huius  compoti.  Et  de  vj  R.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  per  vendicionem  viginti 
celdrarum  avene.  Et  de  xvij  R.  xvij  s.  per  vendicionem  unius  laste 
et  duarum  dacrarum  et  sex  coriorum.  Et  de  xxij  H.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  per 
vendicionem  unius  laste  sexdecim  dacrarum  et  sex  coriorum.  Et  de 
x R.  per  vendicionem  triginta  carcosiorum  bouium.  Et  de  xvj  H per 
vendicionem  viginti  celdrarum  ordei.  Et  de  lx  s.  per  vendicionem 
viginti  stircorum.  Et  de  xxiij  R.  xij  s.  per  vendicionem  ducentorum 
quaterviginti  et  septem  multonum.  Et  de  xl  R.  x s.  per  vendicionem 
quater  centum  sexaginta  ovium.  Et  de  lxx  s.  per  vendicionem 
agnorum.  Et  de  xxiiij  R.  receptis  de  quibusdam  ballivis  episcopi 
Sancti  Andree  ultimo  defuncti  in  Laudonia  per  inquisicionem  factam 
per  camerarium.  Et  de  xv  R.  receptis  de  decano  de  Gouery,  et 
non  plus,  de  bonis  dicti  episcopi,  quia  Alexander  de  Setoun  respondit 
de  eisdem.  Et  de  xl  s.  per  vendicionem  unius  dolii  vini.  Et  de 
xvij  s.  per  vendicionem  residui  cuiusdam  dolii  amissi.  Et  de 
xxxij  s.  per  vendicionem  octo  juvencorum.  Et  de  v s.  per  vendi- 
cionem quinque  vitulorum.  Et  de  vij  R.  x s.  per  vendicionem  viginti 
duorum  carcosiorum  bovinorum  cum  dimidio.  Et  de  xx  H.  receptis 
de  Alexandra  de  Seton  per  finem  factam  cum  Rege  pro  introitu 
baronie  de  Lambyniston.  Et  xlvij  s.  v d.  per  vendicionem  duarum 
dacrarum  coriorum  et  trium  coriorum.  Et  de  xj  R.  x.  s.  per  eschae- 
tam  Alexandri  de  Bosville  de  bonis  ipsius  inventis  in  itinere  came- 
rarii  ultimo  tento  apud  Roxburgh.  Et  nichil  hie  per  quinquaginta 
marcas  per  finem  factam  per  episcopum  Cathenensem,  quia  came- 
rarius  in  proximo  compoto  suo  onerabitur.  Et  nichil  hie  similiter 
per  centum  solidos  debitos  per  Johannem  de  Trollehope  sub  oliga- 
cione  in  compoto  camerarii  apud  Donbretan  quia  Rex  dimisit  ei. 

Summa  huius  recepte  vjcxix  R.  viij  s.  j d. 

Summa  totalis  recepte  xijmcxxxj  R.  vj  s.  ix  cl.  ob.  qcl. 

Not  A. — Memorandum  quod  earner arms  non  oncravit  se  de  vij  R. 
xx  d.  de  gaugeria  de  Edenburgli,  nee  de  gaugeria  de  Perth  ad 
presens,  et  ideo  oneretur  in  proximo  compoto } [m.  1.]  2 

[. Exchequer , Q.  R.  Ancient  Miscellanea,  No.  G^6.] 

1 Words  in  italics  scored  out  in  MS. 

2 This  roll  is  printed  in  full  in  Exchequer  Rolls  of  Scotl.,  i.  203-46, 


Edw.  III. 


1335-36. 
Oct.  15- 
Sept.  29. 

Calendar, 
No.  1214. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND.  317 


III.— ACCOUNTS  OF  CERTAIN  SHERIFFS  AND 

OTHER  OFFICERS  IN  SCOTLAND;  1335-3G. 

COMPOTUS  DIVERSORUM  VICECOMITUM  ET  BALLIVORUM  IN  PARTIBUS 
SCOCIE,  VIDELICET  COMITATUS  BEREWICI,  VILLARUM  DE  EDEN- 
BURGH,  HADYNTON,  ET  LlTHCU  ET  COMITATUS  DE  EDENBURGH, 
VILLE  ET  COMITATUS  DE  EOKESBURGH,  VILLE  ET  COMITATUS  DE 

Dounfres,  necnon  custumariorum  magne  custume  apud  Eden- 

BURGH  EOKESBURGH  ET  DOUNFRES.  [in  do?'SO.] 

Compotus  Eustachii  DE  Makeswelle  VICECOMITIS  DE  Dunfres  DE 
EXITIBUS  EIUSDEM  COMITATUS  A XV  DIE  OCTOBRIS  ANNO  IvEGIS 
E[DWARDl]  TERCII  POST  CONQUESTUM  NONO  USQUE  FESTUM 
Sancti  Michaelis  proximo  sequentem. 

Idem  reddit  compotum  de  vj  H.  receptis  de  termino  sancti 
Michaelis  anno  ix°  de  warda  castri  de  Dunfres  et  non  plus  eo 
quod  idem  vicecomes  nichil  poterit  inde  levare  de  baronia  de 
Stapelgorton  que  solebat  reddere  xx  s.  per  annum  ad  eandem 
wardam,  neque  de  baronia  de  Mallaynok  que  solebat  reddere  per 
annum  xx  s.  ad  dictam  wardam.  Et  de  xl  s.  receptis  de  alba  firma 
baronie  de  Carlaverok  ad  terminos  Sancti  Martini  et  Pentecostes 
et  non  plus,  eo  quod  Bex  per  cartam  suam  perdonavit  Eustachio  de 
Makeswelle  tenenti  baronie  predicte,  xx  B.  per  annum  quas  reddi 
solebant  de  firma  predicta,  videlicet  iiij  die  Decembris  anno  octavo. 
Et  de  xij  s.  receptis  de  consimili  firma  de  terra  de  Barrendonan  ad 
eosdem  terminos.  Et  de  x s.  de  consimili  firma  de  terra  de  Alayn- 
ton  ad  eosdem  terminos.  Et  de  xij  d.  de  eadem  firma  de  Alisland  ad 
eosdem  terminos.  Et  de  vj  s.  viij  d.  de  eadem  firma  de  Mossegate 
ad  eosdem  terminos.  Et  de  iiij  § receptis  de  eadem  firma  de 
medietate  terre  de  Kelton  que  est  Boberti  de  Kirkonwel,  ad  eosdem 
terminos.  Et  de  iiij  s.  de  eadem  firma  debitis  de  altera  medietate 
eiusdem  terre  de  Kelton,  que  est  in  manu  Willelmi  de  Duresme  ex 
dono  Regis  Scocie,  non  respondet,  quia  medietas  ilia  iacuit  vacua  et 
nulla  districcio  inveniri  potuit  in  eadem.  De  exitibus  terre  de 
Keldwode  cum  pertinentiis  non  respondet,  quia  Bex  xv  die  Octobris 
anno  ix°  earn  dedit  et  concessit  prefato  Eustachio  liabendam  et 
tenendam  sibi  et  lieredibus  suis,  reddendo  Begi  unum  espervarium 
sorum  per  annum,  per  breve  Regis.  De  exitibus  terre  de  Bourland 
cum  pertinentiis  non  respondet,  quia  Bex  dicto  xv  die  Octobris  earn 
dedit  Ricardo  de  Colnhath  habendam  sibi  et  lieredibus  suis,  reddendo 
Begi  unum  espervarium  sorum  per  annum,  per  breve  Regis.  De 
exitibus  ville  de  Kirkudbright  in  Galwithia  a dicto  xv  die  Octobris 
anno  ix°  usque  viij  diem  Novembris  proximo  sequentem,  quo  die  Bex 
earn  concessit  Johan ni  Mareschal  habendam  et  tenendam  sibi  et 
lieredibus  suis,  quousque  idem  Bex  sibi  providerit  alibi  infra  regnum 
Scocie  de  xx  marcis  terre  habendam  sibi  et  lieredibus  suis  per  breve, 


13 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  non  respondet  quia  dicta  villa  fuit  vasta  per  tempus  huius  compoti. 

De  mota  castri  et  quibusdam  terris  dominicis  vocatis  Kyngesliolm 

1335-36.  apud  Dunfres  que  solebant  valere  per  annum  lx  non  respondet 
ex  causa  predicta. 

Summa  tocius  ix  H.  xiij  s.  viij  d. 

Nove  escaete: — De  baronia  de  Dalswynton  que  fuit  David 
comitis  Athollie,  ab  ultimo  die  Novembris  anno  ix°  quo  die  idem 
comes  obiit,  usque  xix  diem  Marcii  proximo  sequentem,  quo  die  Eex 
commisit  custodiam  baronie  predicte  Alexandro  de  Moubray  pro 
xx  marcis  per  annum,  solvendis  ad  terminos  Pentecostes  et  Sancii 
Martini  per  manus  suas  proprias  ad  scaccarium  Berewici,  non  re- 
spondet, quia  nulli  fuerunt  exitus  per  idem  tempus.  Et  de  c s. 
receptis  de  eadem  baronia  ad  terminum  Pentecostes.  Et  de  ij  s. 
receptis  de  exitibus  cuiusdam  terre  vocate  Aghencarn  que  fuit 
Willelmi  le  Blount,  remanentis  in  manu  Begis  nomine  custodie  per 
tempus  huius  compoti,  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  xiij  s. 
iiij  d.  de  terra  de  Benneueryk  que  fuit  episcopi  Glasguensis  que  solebat 
valere  xx  marcis  et  que  est  in  manu  Eegis  racione  vacacionis  eiusdem 
episcopatus,  videlicet  pro  termino  Pentecostes  proximo  preterito. 
Et  de  vs.  de  firma  de  Alisland  que  fuit  Johannis  de  Felton,  re- 
manente  in  manu  Eegis  nomine  custodie,  et  non  plus  ex  causa 
predicta.  Et  de  iij  s.  iiij  d.  receptis  de  exitibus  terre  que  fuit 
Willelmi  Belle  que  solebat  valere  xl  s.  per  annum  remanente  in  manu 
Eegis  occasione  forisfacture  predicte  Willelmi.  Et  de  xij  d.  de 
exitibus  viij  acrarum  terre  in  Torthorald  que  fuerunt  Johannis  Belle, 
remanentium.  in  manu  Eegis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  Johannis. 
Et  de  xl  s.  receptis  de  exitibus  baronie  de  Doresdere  que  fuit 
Cristiane  de  Gynes  remanentis  in  manu  Eegis  post  mortem  predicte 
Cristiane,  eo  quod  heres  eiusdem  non  est  ius  suum  inde  prosecuturus. 

Summa  istius  viij  11.  iiij  s.  viij  d. 

De  placitis  et  perquisitis  comitatus  ibidem  non  respondet,  quia 
nichil  potuit  inde  levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti  ut  dicit. 

De  medietate  baronie  de  Senuewhare  que  fuit  Willelmi  de 
Creghton,  remanente  in  manu  Eegis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  Wil- 
lelmi,  que  solebat  valere  tempore  pacis  c marcarum,  non  respondet, quia 
fuit  vasta  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De  quinque  burgagiis  in  eadem 
villa  que  fuerunt  Thome  filii  Thome  Dikeson,  que  solebant  valere  tem- 
pore pacis  xvj  s.  viij  d.,  remanentibus  in  manu  Eegis  per  forisfactur- 
am  eiusdem  Thome,  non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  duabus 
carucatis  terre  infra  baroniam  de  Amesfeld  que  fuerunt  Johannis  de 
Dunbretane,  in  manu  [Eegis]  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  Johannis, 
que  solebant  valere  xlS.  non  [respondet]  ex  causa  predicta.  De  baronia 
de  Kirkmichel  que  fuit  Philippi  de  Moubray  defuncti  qui  earn  tenuit 
in  capite  de  Eege  Scocie,  reddendo  ad  wardam  castri  de  Duufres  x s. 
per  annum,  et  que  solebat  valere  per  annum  c marcarum,  a primo  die 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


31D 


Edw.  III.  Marcii  anno  x°,  quo  die  baronia  ilia  capta  fuifc  in  raanum  Regis 

quousque  ius  eiusdem  baronie  inter  Ancelmuni  de  Gvses,  qui  unam 

1335-36.  sororum  et  heredum  Johannis  filii  et  heredis  predicti  Philippi  duxit 
in  uxorem,  Eobertum  Gower,  qui  aliam  sororem  et  heredem  eiusdem 
Johannis,  et  David  Mareschal,  qui  terciam  sororem  et  heredem  eiusdem 
Johannis,  duxerunt  in  uxores,  et  Alexandrum  de  Moubray,  discuciatur, 
usque  festum  Sancti  Michaelis  proximo  sequentem,  non  respondet 
quia  vasta.  De  baronia  de  Tynwald  que  fuit  Petri  de  Middilton 
defuncti  qui  de  Rege  tenuit  in  capite  per  servicium  reddendi  x s.  ad 
wardam  castri  Regis  de  Dunfres,  et  solebat  valere  per  annum  xx  It.,  a 
xx  die  Octobris  usque  festum  Sancti  Michaelis  proximo  sequentem, 
et  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  minorem  etatem  heredis  eiusdem 
Petri,  non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  quadam  terra  in  Kirk- 
andres  Pozton  que  fuit  Willelmi  de  Gardino  et  que  solebat  valere  per 
annum  viij  H.  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem,  non 
respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  de  Glenkarn  que  fuit  Patricii 
comitis,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  comitis, 
et  que  solebat  valere  xlvj  marcarum,  non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta. 

Summa  tocius  recepti  xvij  H.  xviij  s.  iiij  d. 

Et  in  vadiis  unius  hominis  custodientis  prisones  ibidem,  capientis 
i d.  per  diem  per  tempus  kuius  compoti,  videlicet  per  cccl  dies, 
xxix  s.  ij  d.  Et  sic  debet  xvj  H.  ix  s.  ij  d.,  quos  solvit  et  quietus  est. 
\m.  1 .] 

Compotus  Gervasii  Avenel  et  Willelmi  Malkynson,  Johannis 
Smerles,  et  Johannis  le  Lang,  ballivorum  burgi  de  Dun- 
fres, a dicto  xv  die  Octobris  usque  festum  Sancti 
Michaelis  proximo  sequentem. 

Idem  reddunt  compotum  de  firrna  ville  de  Dounfres  de  terminis 
Sancti  Martini  et  Pentecostes  ultimo  preteritis,  de  ix  It.  xvij  s.  viij  d. 
Et  de  ij  s.  exeuntibus  de  burgagio  Willelmi  Malkynson  in  eodem 
burgo,  existentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Johannis  filii 
Laghlan  ec  Johannis  Mounville  per  tempus  predictum.  De  xvj 
denariis  annui  redditus  exeuntibus  de  quodam  tenemento  Willelmi 
Malkynson  in  villa  predicta,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfactu- 
ram Gilberti  de  la  Haye,  et  viij  d.  redditus  exeuntis  de  tenemento 
Gilberti  le  Smyth  in  eadem  villa,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  foris- 
facturam eiusdem  Gilberti,  non  respondent,  quia  dicta  duo  tenementa 
jacent  vasta  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De  j tenemento  in  eodem 
burgo  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  comitis  Patricii, 
non  respondent,  quia  dictum  tenementum  fuit  vastum  per  tempus 
huius  compoti. 

Summa  tocius  recepte,  x R.  xij  d.,  quos  solverunt  super  com- 
potum suum  et  quieti  sunt. 


320 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  Compotus  Willelmi  Malkynson  et  Johannis  Smerles  collectorum 

nove  custume  apud  Dounfres  a xv°  die  Octobris  a0  ix°  usque 

1335-36.  fesfcum  Sancti  Michaelis  proximo  sequentem. 

Idem  reddunt  compotum  de  vij  s.  xi  d.  receptis  de  eadem  custuma 
per  tempus  predictum. 

Summa  vij  s.  xi  d.,  quos  solverunt  apud  Berewicum,xij  die  Sep- 
tembris  anno  x°  sine  acquietacione  et  quieti  sunt.  [to.  1 , 
dor  so.] 

Compotus  Willelmi  de  Felton  vicecomitis  de  Rokesburgh  a 
xvM0  die  Octobris  anno  regni  Regis  E[dwardi]  Tercii  post 

CONQUESTUM  NONO,  USQUE  FESTUM  SANCTI  MlCHAELIS  PROXIMO 
SEQUENTEM. 

De  castro  de  Rokesburgh  non  respondet  quia  nichil  potuit  inde 
levari  per  idem  tempus.  Et  de  x s.  receptis  de  pomario  ibidem  quod 
ad  xx  s.  extenditur  per  annum  et  non  plus  propter  destruccionem 
guerre.  Et  de  xxxiiij  li.  x s.  receptis  de  warda  castri  ibidem  ad  festa 
Purificacionis  Beate  Marie  et  Sancti  Jacobi,  et  non  plus,  eo  quod 
xiij  H.  vj  s.  viij  d.  qui  debentur  ad  eandem  wardam  de  vicecomitatu 
de  Lanark  non  possunt  levari,  eo  quod  vicecomitatus  ille  est  de  guerra, 
et  similiter  extra  dominium  domini  nostri  Regis.  Et  vj  li.  xiij  s. 
iiij  d.  debiti  ad  eandem  wardam  de  baronia  de  Lynton  non  possunt 
levari  quia  dicta  baronia  est  in  manu  Regis.  Et  lx  s.  debiti  ad  ean- 
dem wardam  de  Brokesmouth,  non  possunt  levari  quia  est  in  manu 
Regis.  De  villa  de  Edenham  juxta  Rokesburgb  que  fuit  de  dornini- 
cis  castri  predicti,  non  respondet  eo  quod  Rex  xx  die  Augusti  anno 
x°  dictam  villain  concessit  Eadulpho  de  Neville  babendam  et  tenen- 
dam  eidem  Radulpho  et  heredibus  suis  per  breve  Regis.  De  terris 
et  tenements  in  Ledelesdalle  que  fuerunt  Willelmi  de  Soules,  non 
respondet,  eo  quod  dictus  Radulphus  de  Neville  tenet  custodiam 
medietatis  dictarum  terrarum  usque  legitimam  etatem  heredis 
Johannis  de  Ketke  qui  sororem  et  unam  heredum  predicti  Willelmi 
duxit  in  uxorem,  de  dono  Regis  Scocie,  et  earn  tenuit  antequam  Rex 
Anglie  feoffatus  fuit  de  comitatu  de  Rokesburgh,  et  Willelmus  de 
Warenne  tenet  aliam  medietatem  in  feodo  de  dono  dicti  Regis  Scocie, 
et  earn  tenuit  diu  ante  feoffamentum  predictum.  Et  de  viij  s.  de 
placitis  et  perquisitis  comitatus  per  tempus  huius  compoti. 

Summa  istius  xxxv  H.  viij  §. 

Villa  de  Rokesburgh. 

Burgus  de  Rokesburgh  : — Idem  respondet  de  xvij  s.  iiij  d.  de  libera 
firma  burgi  de  Rokesburgh  ad  terminos  Sancti  Martini  et  Pentecostes. 
Et  de  vj  li.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  de  tolneo  mercati  nundinarum  et  aliorum 
minutorum  proficuorum  dicte  ville,  et  non  plus,  eo  quod  Rex  xxvij 
die  Marcii  anno  x°  concessit  Alano  Shepeherd  officium  et  profectum 
mensurarum  infra  villam  predictam,  qui  quidem  profectus  solebat 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


321 


Edw.  III.  valere  per  annum,  c §.,  per  breve  Regis.  Et  de  vj  §.  viij  d.  de  secta 

ville  predicte  debita  ad  molendinum  Regis  eiusdem  ville,  et  non  plus 

1335-36.  eo  quod  molendinum  illud  dirutum  est  et  vastum.  De  xj  s.  vj  d. 

receptis  de  stallagio  ville  de  Rokesburgh  per  tempus  predictum  et 
non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  vij  s.  de  amerciamentis  curie  burgi 
predicti  per  tempus  predictum. 

Summa  istius  viij  B.  xv.  s.  x.  d. 

Nova  custuma.  Idem  respondet  de  vij  B.  receptis  de  exitibus 
nove  custume  eiusdem  ville  per  manus  Willelmi  de  Bosville,  Alani 
de  Myndrum  et  Andree  Homel,  collectorum  eiusdem  quos  iidem 
collectores  receperunt  de  Galfrido  de  Wandeford.  Et  de  ij  §.  receptis 
de  exitibus  eiusdem  custume  per  manus  eorundem. 

Summa  vij  B.  ij  s. 

Summa  totalis  exituum  ville  et  custume  predicte,  xv  B.  xvij  s.  x d. 

Demanerio  de  Sprouston  quod  est  Henrici  de  Bellomonte  a x°  die 
Octobris  quo  die  captum  fuit  in  manu  Regis  usque  x diem  Aprilis 
antequam  manum  Rex  inde  amoveret,  per  breve  Regis,  non  respondet, 
quia  exitus  inde  medio  tempore  percepti  restituuntur  per  idem 
breve.  De  quibusdam  terris  in  Clifton  Merebotle  que  fuerunt 
Willelmi  Ailmer,  que  ad  xij  B.  x s.  extenduntur  per  annum  tempore 
pacis,  existentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  Willelmi, 
non  respondet  quia  vaste  totaliter.  Et  de  x s.  de  quibusdam  tene- 
mentis  in  Langneuton  que  ad  xx  B.  extenduntur  per  annum,  existen- 
tibus in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelmi  de  Soules,  et  non 
plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  quibusdam  tenementis  infra  baroniam 
de  Caveres  que  ad  xx  s.  extenduntur  per  annum,  existentibus  in 
manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Thome  de  Roulwode,  respondet  [de] 
vj  s.  viij  d.  per  tempus  predictum,  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  Et 
de  lx  s.  de  exitibus  ville  de  Tochenside  que  ad  xx  rnarcas  extenditur 
per  annum,  existentis  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelmi 
de  Kethe,  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  xv  s.  de  exitibus 
ville  de  Cheshelme,  que  ad  x rnarcas  extenditur  per  annum,  existentis 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Alexaudri  de  Cheshelme,  et  non  plus, 
ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  xij  s.  de  quibusdam  tenementis  in  Borthe- 
wyk  et  Myntowe,  que  ad  xlvj  s.  viij  d.  extenduntur  per  annum, 
existentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Roberti  le  Barber,  et 
non  plus,  quia  tenementa  in  Myntowe  jacent  vasta.  De  vij  s.  x d. 
de  exitibus  quorundam  tenementorum  in  Swyneshede  que  ad  xl 
rnarcas  extenduntur  per  annum,  existentium  in  manu  Regis  per 
forisfacturam  Willelmi  de  Abernythi,  qui  earn  (sic)  tenuit  ut  dotem 
uxoris  sue,  et  non  plus,  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  xviij  d.  de  tene- 
mentis in  Veteri  Rokesburgh  que  ad  xl  s.  extenduntur  per  annum, 
existentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Stephani  Epurbour,  et 
non  plus,  ex  causa  predicta.  De  baronia  de  Lynton  respondet  de 
lxix  s.  xj  d.  de  exitibus  eiusdem  baronie  receptis  de  termino  Pente- 

VOL.  III.  x 


322 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  costes,  et  non  plus  quia  dicta  baronia  jacuit  vasta  ad  terminum  Sancti 

Martini,  ita  quod  nichil  potuit  iude  levari  ante  dictum  terminum 

1335-36.  Pentecostes.  De  tercia  parte  baronie  de  Yetham-Naym  queadxH. 

extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Willelmi  de  Monte  Alto,  non  respondet  quia  totaliter  vasta  per  idem 
tempus.  De  quibusdam  tenementis  in  Rikelton  que  ad  x marcas 
extenduntur  per  annum  existentibus  [in  manu]  Regis  nomine  custodie 
racione  minoris  etatis  Gilberti  de  Rikelton,  non  respondet  quia 
vasta.  De  quibusdam  tenementis  in  Langneuton  que  fuit  (sic) 
Roberti  Senescalli  Scocie,  existentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfac- 
turam predicti  Roberti,  non  respondet  quia  nichil  potuit  inde  levari 
ex  causa  predicta,  ultra  xx  s.  ad  wardam  castri  superius  allocates. 
De  quibusdam  tenementis  in  Makeston  que  ad  c s.  extenduntur  per 
annum,  existentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  Senes- 
calli, respondet  de  xxiij  s.  Et  de  xx  s.  receptis  de  quibusdam  tene- 
mentis in  Chambrelein-Neuton  existentibus  in  manu  Regis  per 
forisfacturam  David  de  Lyndeseye,  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta. 
De  maneriis  de  Lillesclif,  Alnecrom,  et  Askirk,  que  sunt  de  tempor- 
alibus  episcopates  Glasguensis,  non  respondet  eo  quod  Rex  xiiij  die 
Octobris  anno  ix°  eas  concessit  abbatibus  de  Melros  et  Neubotle 
habendas  quousque  quinquaginta  libras  de  exitibus  eorundem  mane- 
riorum  per  racionabilem  extentam  inde  faciendum  levaverint  per 
breve  Regis.  Et  de  vij  11.  vj  s.  viij  d.  receptis  de  ‘gersums’  tenen- 
tium  earundem,  tempore  prime  capcionis  in  manum  Regis.  De  terris 
que  fuerunt  Andree  de  Grey  in  predicto  comitatu,  existentibus  in 
manu  Regis  nomine  custodie,  non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De 
manerio  de  Hoton  quod  fuit  Andree  de  Moravia,  remanente  in  manu 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  respondet  de  xxxi  s.  x ct.  de 
termino  Pentecostes. 

Summa  istius  xx  R.  iiij  s.  vj  d. 

Idem  respondet  de  lxxiiij  s.  receptis  de  xxi  quarterns  avene  de 
bonis  Henrici  de  Prendergest  felon  is.  Et  de  viij  s.  receptis  de  uno 
bove  de  bonis  eiusdem  Henrici.  Et  de  iiij  R.  receptis  de  xij  vaccis 
de  catallis  diversorum  felonum.  Et  de  iiij  s.  de  ij  bollis  frumenti 
de  catallis  Walteri  filij  Godi.  Et  de  1 vij  s.  iiij  d.  receptis  de  duabus 
vaccis  et  xj  £ stirkys  ’ receptis  de  coronatore  de  Tevydale  de  catallis 
diversorum  felonum. 

Summa  xj  H.  iij  s.  iiij  d. 

Summa  totalis  exituum  comitatus  lxvj  R.  xv  s.  x d. 

Summa  totalis  exituum  comitatus  et  ville  de  Rokesburgk  et  magne 
custume,  iiijxxij  R.  xiij  s.  viij  d.  quos  solvit  super  compotum 
suum  et  quietus  est.  [m.  &.] 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


009 

0Z0 


Edw.  III. 


1335-36. 
Oct.  15- 
Sept.  29. 


CoMroTUS  Roberti  de  Tugiiale  vicecomitis  de  Berewico  super 
Twedam  a xvuo  die  Octobris  anno  regni  Regis  E[dwardi] 
Tercii  post  conquestum  nono  usque  [festum]  Sancti  Mi- 

CHAELIS  PROXIMO  SEQUENTEM  DE  EXITIBUS  EIUSDEM  COMITATUS. 

De  xxx  11.  redclitus  quas  comes  Marchie  solebat  reddere  ad  wardam 
castri  de  Berewico  super  Twedam,  non  respondet,  quia  terre  et 
tenementa  que  fuerunt  eiusdem  comitis  devenerunt  ad  manum 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem,  et  quod  pars  earundem  terrarum  et 
tenementorum  est  in  mauu  Regis  ex  causa  predicta,  et  residuum 
earundem  terrarum  et  tenementorum  est  in  manibus  diversorum, 
videlicet  Thome  de  Bradstan,  Mauricii  de  Berkeley,  Radulphi  de 
Neville,  Antonii  de  Lucy,  et  aliorum.  Et  de  xls.  receptis  de  baronia 
de  Upsethlyngton  ad  eandem  wardam.  De  xl  s.  redditus  debitis  ad 
wardam  predictam  de  baronia  de  Hilton,  non  respondet,  ad  presens, 
eo  quod  baronia  ilia  est  vasta  et  nichil  potuit  inde  levari  per  tempus 
huius  compoti.  De  xl  s.  redditus  debitis  ad  eandem  wardam  de 
baronia  de  Langeton  quam  Radulphus  de  Neville  tenet  de  dono  Regis 
Scocie,  non  respondet,  quia  Rex  xxvj  die  Januarii  anno  x°  per  breve 
de  privato  sigillo  suo  perdonavit  eidem  Radulpho  xj  B.  x s.  Regi 
debitos  ad  wardam  castri  Berewici  de  anno  x°  pro  terris  et  tenements 
suis  in  comitatu  Berewici.  Et  de  xxvj  s.  viij  d.  receptis  de  duabus 
partibus  baronie  de  Sempring  ad  eandem  wardam,  et  non  plus,  eo 
quod  tercia  pars  eiusdem  baronie  est  in  manu  Regis,  videlicet  due 
partes  eiusdem  tercie  partis  racione  minoris  etatis  keredis  Roberti  de 
Caldecotes,  et  tercia  pars  eiusdem  tercie  partis  per  forisfacturam 
Roberti  de  Thomaston.  Et  de  xl  s.  receptis  de  baronia  de  Foulden 
ad  eandem  wardam.  Et  de  lx  s.  receptis  de  baronia  de  Bonkhill  ad 
wardam  predictam.  De  xl  s.  provenientibus  de  baronia  de  Morth- 
ington  ad  wardam  predictam  a predicto  xv°  die  Octobris  usque 
xxvj  diem  Novembris  proximo  sequentem,  quo  die  Rex  concessit 
Johanni  de  Denum  ad  terminum  vite  sue  eosdem  xl  s.  per  brqve  Regis, 
non  respondet  quia  nullus  terminus  solucionis  eiusdem  redditus 
accidit  infra  idem  tempus. 

Summa  viij  H.  vj  s.  viij  d. 

De  villa  de  Edrington  cum  bracinis  et  serviciis  bondagiorum  non 
respondet  quia  Rex  x°  die  Octobris  anno  ix°  concessit  villam  illam  et 
piscariam  de  Edermoutli  sinml  cum  molendino  de  Edryngton,  Willelmo 
de  Presfen  habendas  sibi  et  heredibus  suis  per  breve  Regis,  de  Anglia 
prefato  vicecomiti  directum.  De  terra  de  Latham  per  tempus  huius 
compoti  respondet  de  xviij  s.  de  herbagio  et  non  plus  propter  destruc- 
cionem  guerre.  Et  de  xxiiij  s.  de  terra  de  Bondyngton  per  tempus 
huius  compoti,  et  non  plus,  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  viij  s.  de  viij 
acris  terre  ibidem  affirmatis  Johanni  Page. 

Summa  1 s. 

De  c s.  redditus  debitis  ad  wardam  castri  de  Dunbarre,  provenientis 


324 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  de  terra  de  Poulworth,  cjuam  Radulphus  de  Neville  tenet,  iiij  R.  x s. 

provenientibus  de  Est  Gordon,  West  Gordon,  et  Melnstanes,  quas 

1335-36.  idem  Piadulphus  tenet  de  dono  Regis  Scocie,  qui  quidern  redditus 
per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  comitis  in  manu  Regis  existunt,  non 
respondet  quia  perdonantur  prefato  Radulpho  per  breve  de  privato 
sigiilo  superius  allocatum.  Et  de  x s.  debitis  ad  eandem  wardam  de 
terra  de  Grayden.  Et  de  x s.  de  eadem  warda  pro  terra  de  Baxtan- 
den.  Et  de  x s.  de  eadem  warda  pro  quarta  parte  de  Morsynden. 
Et  de  x s.  de  eadem  warda  provenientibus  de  terra  de  Ilalsynton. 
Et  de  xij  s.  xj  d.  de  eadem,  provenientibus  de  villa  de  Home,  et 
non  plus,  eo  quod  magna  pars  eiusdem  ville  est  in  manu  Regis. 
Et  memorandum  quod  solebant  reddi  pro  villa  de  Plome  ad  eandem 
xl  s.  De  xx  s.  de  warda  predicta  provenientibus  de  terra  de  Ellom, 
xx  s.  de  eadem  warda  provenientibus  de  terra  de  Buterden,  x s.  de 
eadem  warda  provenientibus  de  Blakburn,  x s.  de  eadem  warda  pro- 
venientibus de  Dumglas,  iiij  s.  de  eadem  warda  provenientibus  de 
Edmersden,  ij  s.  provenientibus  de  terra  Nicholai  filii  Gilberti  juxta 
Edmersden,  ii  s.  provenientibus  de  terra  Thome  Harcars  juxta  Edmers- 
den, xx  S.  provenientibus  de  terra  de  Dyngton,  iiij  s.  de  terra  de 
Comerycle,  iiij  s.  de  terra  Alani  de  Wynscheles  in  Lambermor,  iiij  s. 
provenientibus  de  terra  Patricii  Harcas  apud  Harcas,  xx  s.  proveni- 
entibus de  Ruflawe,  x s.  provenientibus  de  terra  de  Quinkerstanes,  x s. 
de  villa  de  Haliburton,  iiij  s.  de  terra  Willelmi  de  Malkarston,  debitis 
ad  wardam  dicti  castri  de  Dunbarre  per  tempus  huius  compoti,  non 
respondet  quia  omnes  terre  et  tenementa  fueruut  vaste  per  tempus 
huius  compoti,  ita  quod  nickil  potuit  inde  levari.  De  xl  s.  redditus 
per  annum  debitis  ad  wardam  castri  predicti  de  terra  de  Kellawe 
non  respondet,  quia  dicta  terra  est  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Andree  de  Moravia.  De  x s.  debitis  ad  eandem  wardam  de  terra  de 
Sisterpetk,  que  est  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Nicholai  de 
Dunbarre.  Et  de  xx  s.  debitis  ad  eandem  wardam  de  West  Nesbit. 
Et  de  xx  s.  de  eadem  warda  de  Withousom.  De  xl  s.  debitis  ad 
eandem  wardam  de  terra  de  Letliam  que  fuit  Joliannis  de  Letham, 
et  que  post  mortem  eiusdem  Johannis  ad  manus  dicti  comitis  devenit 
nomine  custodie,  quam  quidern  custodiam  idem  comes  concessit 
Gilberto  Heryng  et  uxori  sue,  qui  quidern  Gilbertus  obiit  jamdiu  est 
elapsum,  post  mortem  cuius,  uxor  sua  dictam  custodiam  concessit 
Roberto  de  Maners  qui  earn  nunc  tenet,  non  respondet  ad  presens,  eo 
quod  dictus  ponitur  in  respectum  quousque  discuciatur  utrurn  idem 
redditus  solvi  debeat  racionabiliter  durante  custodia  predicta,  necne. 

Sumrna  iiij  H.  xij  s.  xj  d. 

De  duabus  partis  (sic)  tercie  partis  ville  de  Sempryng  remanentibus 
in  manu  Regis  racione  minoris  etatis  heredis  Roberti  de  Caldecotes 
per  tempus  huius  compoti,  respondet  de  vij  s.  vj  d.  receptis  de  tribus 
bondagiis  ibidem  de  termino  Pentecostes.  Et  de  ij  s.  vj  d.  receptis 
de  v cotagiis  ibidem,  de  eodem  termino.  De  tercia  parte  tercio 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


325 


Edw.  III.  partis  eiusdem  ville  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Roberti  de  Thomaston,  respondet  de  iij  s.  vj  ct.  de  vij  acris  ibidem. 

1335-36.  De  manerio  de  Erceldon,  quod  fuit  dicti  comitis  Marcbie,  quod  tem- 
pore pacis  valere  solebat  xlvj  ti.  xiij  s.  iiij  ct.,  remanente  in  manu  Regis 
a dicto  xv  die  Octobris  usque  xijm  diem  Septembris  proximo  sequent- 
em,  quo  die  Rex  concessit  Antonio  de  Lucy  manerium  illud,  tenen- 
dum sibi  et  heredibus  suis  per  breve  Regis,  respondet  de  iiij  H. 
xj  s.  v d.  receptis  de  exitibus  eiusdem  manerii  per  idem  tempus.  De 
manerio  de  Birkenside  quod  fuit  -Jobannis  de  Dunbarre,  remanente 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem,  a predicto  xv  die  Octobris 
usque  xij  diem  Septembris  proximo  sequentem,  quo  die  Rex  concessit 
prefato  Antonio  manerium  predictum  ad  terminum  quatuor  annorum, 
reddendo  Iiij  s.  iiij  d.  per  annum,  respondet  de  xx  s.  de  exitibus  eiusdem 
manerij  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  quibusdam  tenementis  in 
Derckestre,  que  fuerunt  eiusdem  Johannis,  et  que  ad  xviij  H. 
xiij  s.  iiii  ct.  tempore  pacis  extenduntur  per  annum,  respondet  de 
ix  s.  iiij  d.  de  exitibus  eiusdem,  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De 
villa  de  Kellawe  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Andree 
de  Moravia  per  tempus  huius  compoti,  non  respondet  quia  vasta  per 
idem  tempus.  De  villa  de  Wederburn,  remanente  in  manu  Regis 
per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  Andree,  que  oneratur  in  xx  marcis  per 
annum  solvendis  ad  Domum  Dei  de  Berewico,  non  respondet,  quia 
nichil  valet  ultra  predictum  redditum.  De  villa  de  Colbrandespeth 
cum  le  Sbeles,  que  fuerunt  dicti  comitis  Marchie,  in  manu  Regis  per 
forisfacturam  eiusdem  comitis,  non  respondet  quia  vaste  per  tempus 
huius  compoti.  De  terra  Alani  de  Wyndesheles  infra  dominium  de 
Cokeburn,  que  fuit  eiusdem  Alani,  remanente  in  manu  Regis,  non 
respondet  quia  vasta  per  tempus  predictum.  De  terra  de  Edmersden 
remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Patricii  Heryng,  non 
respondet  quia  vasta.  De  terra  Roberti  Broun  in  Blakeburn  supra 
moram,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem,  non 
respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  tercia  parte  ville  de  Ellom,  rema- 
nente in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Roberti  de  Keth,  non  re- 
spondet1 ....  De  medietate  ville  de  Aldkampstok  remanente  iu 
manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam1  ....  non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta. 
De  terra  Ade  Tunnok  in  Aldli1 ....  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  non 
respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  ....  in  villa  . . . J per  forisfac- 
turam Johannis  de  Hali burton  non  respondet1 ....  [m.  3]  ...  . De 
villa  de  Cranshawes,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Willelmi  Clifard  [Olifard  ?]  respondet  de  viij  s.  de  termino  Pente- 
costes,  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  medietate  ville  de  Ragh- 
burn,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Henrici  de  Swyn- 
ton,  non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  tenementis  que  fuerunt 
Ade  de  Edyngton  in  Edyngton,  remanentibus  in  manu  Regis  per 
forisfacturam  eiusdem  a predicto  xv  die  Octobris  usque  xxviij  diem 

1 Torn  away. 


326 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  Junii,  quo  die  Rex  concessit  Ricardo  de  Thirlewall  predictas  terras 

liabendas  sibi  et  heredibus  suis,  non  respondet  quia  vaste  per  idem 

1335-36.  tempus.  De  medietate  unius  carucate  terre  in  Letham,  remanente  in 
manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Patricii  Heryng,  non  respondet  quia 
vasta.  De  terris  in  Home  remanentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  foris- 
facturam Elisabetbe  Mally,  et  que  valent  c s.  per  annum,  non 
respondet  quia  vaste  per  idem  tempus.  De  quibusdam  terris  in  eadem 
villa,  remanentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Jobannis  filii 
Jobannis  de  Home  et  Cbristiane  uxoris  eius,  et  que  ad  iiij  H. 
xiii  s.  iiij  d.  extenduntur  per  annum,  non  respondet,  ex  causa  pre- 
dicta. De  terra  in  eadem  villa  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  foris- 
facturam Patricii  Heryng,  que  adxls.  extenditur  per  annum,  non 
respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  que  fuit  Willelmi  de  Home, 
et  que  ad  xx  s.  extenditur  per  annum,  non  respondet  ex  causa 
predicta.  De  xj  bovatis  terre  in  Wytosum  cum  molendino  eiusdem, 
remanentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Alexandri  de  Ramme- 
seye,  non  respondet  quia  vaste.  De  medietate  unius  carucate  terre 
in  Letbam  que  fuerunt  (sic)  eiusdem  Alexandri,  non  respondet  ex 
causa  predicta.  De  terra  de  Dunglas,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per 
forisfacturam  Simonis  de  Pebles,  non  respondet  eo  quod  Thomas  de 
Inverpeffri  qui  tenet  illam  per  commissionem  Regis,  nichil  potuit 
inde  levare  per  idem  tempus  propter  destruecionem  guerre.  De  terra 
de  Wbiteflay  seu  quadraginta  solidatis  terre  in  Moriston,  remanente 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Roberti  Senescalli  Scocie,  non 
respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  ij  s.  receptis  de  villa  de  Parva 
Svvynton  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Johannis  de 
Swynton,  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta. 

Summa  vij  H.  iiij  s.  iij  cl. 

Et  de  xiij  s.  iiij  cl.  receptis  de  quadam  custuma  apud  Upsetelyng- 
ton,  eidem  Regi  annuatim  ibidem  debita,  xiij  s.  iiij  cl. 

Summa  xiij  s.  iiij  d. 

Catalla  forisfacta  : — Et  de  cv  s.  viij  cl.  receptis  cle  xii  vaccis  de 
catallis  forisfactis  per  manus  Johannis  Banastre  coronatoris  in  comi- 
tatu  Berewici.  Et  de  xx  s.  receptis  de  xx  bidentibus  cle  ‘wayf’ 
precium  cuiuslibet  xij  cl.  Et  cle  xxxi  s,  levatis  de  quibusdam  averiis 
nomine  ‘ wayf’  venditis.  Et  cle  vj  s.  viij  d.  de  uno  jumento  veteri. 

Summa  viij  H.  iij  s.  viij  cl. 

Bona  et  catalla  forisfacta : — Et  de  iiij  H.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  receptis  de 
fructibus  ecclesie  de  Legardwod  domino  Regi  f'orisfacte  per  rebellionem 
abbatis  cle  Passeleto. 

Summa  iiij  H.  xiij  s.  iiij  d. 

Et  cle  xx  §.  de  perquisitis  comitatus  per  tempus  huius  compoti. 

Summa  xx  s. 

Summa  totalis  xxxvij  It  iiij  s.  ij  d.  Inde  allocantur  dicto  vice- 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


327 


Edw.  III.  comiti  pro  feodo  suo  per  ternpus  huius  compoti,  ix  H.  xiij.  §.  Item 

allocantur  ei  pro  decapitacione  x felonum,  1 §.,  videlicet  pro  qualibet 

1335-36.  decapitacione,  v s.  Et  solvit  per  manus  diversorum  xxvj  It.  xix  s.  ix  <1. 

Et  sic  debet  cxiiij  s.  ix.  d.  quos  solvit  super  compotum  suum  et  sic 
eque.  [m.  3,  dorso.'] 

COMPOTUS  J OHANNIS  DE  StRYVELYN  YICECOMITIS  DE  EdENBURGH  A 
XIIJM0  DIE  OCTOBRIS  ANNO  REGNI  EEGIS  E[DWARDl]  TERCII  POST 
CONQUESTUM  NONO  USQUE  FESTUM  SANCTI  MlCHAELIS  PROXIMO 
SEQUENTEM  DE  EXITIBUS  ET  PROFICUIS  EIUSDEM  COMITATUS. 

De  mota  castri  de  Edenburgli  cum  quadam  placea  vocata  Warda 
ibidem,  que  solebat  valere  xiij  s.  iiij  d.,  quodam  pomario  ibidem,  quod 
solebat  valere  xiij  s.  iiij  d.,  seu  quodam  gardino  sub  castro  ex  parte 
australi  eiusdem  castri  per  ternpus  huius  compoti  quod  solebat  valere 
xij  d.,  non  respondet  quia  nicliil  potuit  inde  levari  per  idem  ternpus. 
Et  de  xx  g.  annui  redditus  receptis  de  terra  de  Overmeryhampston,  de 
terminis  Sancti  Martini  et  Pentecostes.  Et  de  viij  g.  receptis  de  terra 
de  Kambron  ad  dictos  terminos  Sancti  Martini  et  Pentecostes.  Et 
de  v g.  de  terra  de  Ballokland  ad  eosdem  terminos.  De  terra  de 
Hoserland  non  respondet  hie  quia  est  infra  burgum  de  Edenburgli. 
Et  de  vj  g.  viij  d.  annui  redditus  exeuntis  de  duabus  bovatis  terre 
in  Clarbaston  ad  eosdem  terminos.  Et  de  ix  s.  iiij  d.  receptis  de  ter- 
minis supradictis  de  medietate  unius  carucate  terre  in  Craumond 
que  fuit  magistri  Willelmi  de  Craumond,  et  que  per  forisfacturam 
Laurencii  de  Craumond  in  manu  Eegis  existit.  Et  de  iij  s.  iiij  d.  de 
quodam  annuo  redditu  exeunte  de  terra  Willelmi  le  Frenshe  in 
Craumond.  Et  de  xij  d.  de  seriantia  de  Craumond  ad  terminum  Sancti 
Martini  et  non  plus  propter  destruccionem  guerre,  quia  nulla  dis- 
triccio  potuit  inveniri  per  ternpus  huius  compoti.  Et  de  xvj  d.  de 
redditu  unius  libre  piperis  ad  terminum  Sancti  Martini  ibidem.  De 
xij  capitibus  sagittarum  barbatarum  ibidem,  precii  xij  d.,  non  re- 
spondet ex  causa  predicta.  De  quadam  terra  que  fuit  Carpentaria 
juxta  castrum  et  quod  solebat  valere  Iiij  s.  iiij  d.  per  annum,  non  re- 
spondet quia  dicta  terra  iacet  vasta  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  iij  s. 
iiij  d.  annui  redditus  exeuntis  de  terra  magistri  Willelmi  de  Crau- 
mond in  Craumond  ad  eosdem  terminos.  De  duabus  carucatis  terre  in 
Craumond  de  dominicis  Eegis,  que  solebant  valere  viij  celdras  frumenti, 
precium  cuiuslibet  celdre  xx  §.,  viij  celdras  brasei  ordei,  videlicet  xiiij 
bollas  pro  celdra,  precium  celdre  i marca,  et  xvj  celdras  avene,  videlicet, 
xiiij  bollas  pro  celdra,  precium  celdre  v s.  iiij  d.,  respondet  de  lxiij  s. 
ix  d.  pro  una  celdra  et  dimidio  frumenti,  et  una  celdra  et  dimidio  brasei 
ordei,  et  ij  celdris  et  dimidio  avene,  provenientibus  de  terra  predicta  et 
non  plus,  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  lxvj  g.  viij  d.  receptis  de  molen- 
dino  ibidem  quod  solebat  valereviij  marcas  per  annum  et  iij  celdras 
farine  avene,  precium  cuiuslibet  xiij.  s.  iiij  d.,  et  non  plus  ex  causa  pre- 
dicta. Et  de  iij  s.  vj  receptis  de  bracina  ibidem  que  solebat  valere  xiijs. 


328 


CALENDAE  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  iiij  d.  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  v s.  de  piscaria  ibidem  que 

extenditur  sic  per  annum.  De  vj  s.  qui  solebant  reddi  per  annum  pro 

1335-36.  focali  Eegis,  et  xxxvj  gallinis,  precium  iij  s.  qui  solebant  reddi  de  tribus 
carucatis  terre  in  Craumond,  non  responded  quia  nicbil  potuit  inde 
levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De  una  carucata  terre  in  dicta  villa 
de  Craumond  que  vocatur  Hundgren eland,  que  solebat  valere  per 
annum  xx  bollas  frumenti,  precium  bolle  xv  d.,  xx  bollas  farine  avene, 
precium  bolle  x d,,iiij  celdras  brasei  ordei,  mensuratas  ut  supra,  precium 
celdre  xiij  s.  iiij  d.,  viij  celdras  avene  mensuratas  ut  supra,  precium 
celdre  v s.  iiij  d.,  respondet  de  Iiij.  s.  iiij  d.  de  eadem  terra  per  tempus 
buius  compoti  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  una  carucata  terre 
in  Laurenston  que  solebat  valere  per  annum  tempore  Eegis  Alexandri 
iiij  celdras  et  dimidium  frumenti,  precium  cuiuslibet  celdre  xx  §.,  iiij 
celdras  et  dimidium  brasei  ordei  precium  cuiuslibet  xiij  s.  iiij  d.,  ix 
celdras  avene,  precium  cuiuslibet  v s.  iiij  d.,  respondet  de  lj  s.  viij  d.  de 
exitibus  terre  predicte  per  tempus  predictum  et  non  plus  ex  causa 
predicta.  De  ij  s.  qui  solebant  reddi  pro  focali  Eegis,  et  de  xij  d.  pro  xij 
gallinis,  precium  cuiuslibet  i d.,  non  respondet  quia  nicbil  inde  potuit 
levari  per  idem  tempus.  De  villa  de  Morbous  que  solebat  reddere 
per  annum  iiij  celdras  frumenti,  precium  cuiuslibet  xx  §.,  iiij  celdras 
brasei  ordei  mensuratas  ut  supra,  precium  cuiuslibet  xiij  s.  iiij  d.,  viij 
celdras  avene  mensuratas  ut  supra,  precium  cuiuslibet  v s.  iiij  d., 
respondet  de  xvii  s.  ix  d.  ob.  de  exitibus  ville  predicte,  et  non  plus 
ex  causa  predicta.  De  ij  s.  qui  solebant  reddi  pro  focali  Eegis  ibidem, 
et  de  xij  d.  pro  xij  gallinis,  non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De 
quatuor  carucatis  terre  in  villa  de  Dene,  que  solebant  reddere  per 
annum  xvj  celdras  frumenti,  precium  cuiuslibet  xx  §.,  xxiiij  celdras 
brasei  ordei  mensuratas  ut  supra,  precium  cuiuslibet  xiij  s.  iiij  d., 
respondet  de  cxvij  s.  viij  d.  de  exitibus  earundem  per  idem  tempus  et 
non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  viij  s.  pro  focali  Eegis,  et  deiiij  s.  pro 
xlviij  gallinis,  non  respondet  quia  nicbil  potuit  inde  levari  per  idem 
tempus.  De  duabus  carucatis  terre  in  Ennerletb  que  solebant  reddere 
per  annum  viij  celdras  frumenti,  precium  cuiuslibet  xx  s.,  viij  celdras 
brasei  ordei,  precium  cuiuslibet  xiij  s.  iiij  d.,  xvj  celdras  avene,  precium 
et  mensure  ut  supra,  respondet  de  xxxiiij  s.  de  exitibus  earundem  per 
tempus  predictum,  et  non  plus,  ex  causa  predicta.  De  duabus  caru- 
catis terre  et  dimidio  in  Dairy  que  solebant  valere  per  annum  tempore 
pads  ix  celdras  frumenti,  precium  cuiuslibet  xx  §.,  xviij  celdras  brasei 
ordei,  precium  cuiuslibet  xiij  s.  iiij  d.,  respondet  de  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  de  ter- 
mino  Sancti  Martini  de  exitibus  earundem  de  termino  Pentecostes, 
et  non  plus  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  duabus  carucatis  terre 
in  Liberton  que  solebant  valere  per  annum  tempore  predicto,  x celdras 
frumenti,  x celdras  brasei  ordei,  x celdras  avene,  precium  cuiuslibet 
ut  supra,  respondet  de  cxvj  s.  viij  d.  de  exitibus  earundem  per  tempus 
predictum.  Et  de  vj  s.  pro  focali  Eegis,  sen  de  ij  s.  pro  xxiiij  gallinis 
de  certo  redditu  ibidem,  non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


329 


Edw.  III.  molendino  ibidem  quod  solebat  valere  tempore  predioto  c s.,  respondet 

de  lviij  g.  iiij  d.  de  exitibus  eiusdem  per  tempus  predictum  et  non 

1335-36.  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  bracina  ibidem  que  solebat  valere  tem- 
pore predicto  per  annum  xiij  s.  iiij  d.,  respondet  de  iij  s.  iiij  d.  de 
termino  Pentecostes  de  exitibus  eiusdem,  et  non  plus,  ex  causa  pre- 
dicta. De  prato  ibidem,  videlicet  xxx  acris  quod  solebat  valere  per 
annum,  c s.  tempore  predicto,  non  respondet  quia  fuit  destructum 
per  hostern  Regis  Anglie.  De  duabus  carucatis  terre  in  Merkamps- 
ton  que  solebant  valere  tempore  predicto  xij  R.  per  annum,  respondet 
de  x s.1  De  mora  de  Peutland,  que  solebat  valere  in  herbagio  per 
annum  xxvj  fi.  xiij  g.  iiij  d.  respondet  de  vj  li  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  de  ter- 
mino Sancti  Martini  et  non  plus  propter  destruccionem  guerre.  De 
Ixj  g.  iiij  d.  annui  redditus  liberorum  tenencium  in  terra  de  West- 
halle  infra  baroniam  de  Ratliew  non  respondet  quia  nulla  districcio 
potuit  iuveniri  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  Et  de  1 S.  annui  redditus 
de  terra  de  Kynpond  infra  baroniam  predictam,  receptis  de  termino 
Sancti  Martini  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  iiij  li.  annui 
redditus  de  terra  de  Halton  infra  eandem  baroniam,  receptis  de  ter- 
rninis  predictis.  De  xij  d.  de  fabrina  de  Rathew  non  respondet  ex 
causa  predicta.  De  iiij01'  carucatis  terre  et  dimidio  de  terris  dominicis 
ibidem  que  solebant  valere  tempore  predicto  xij  R.,  respondet  de  iiij  B. 
xvj  s.  viij  d.  de  exitibus  earundem  per  tempus  predictum  et  non  plus 
ex  causa  predicta.  De  iiijor  carucatis  terre  de  dominicis  terris  in  Bond- 
yngton  infra  baroniam  predictam  que  solebant  valere  per  annum  tem- 
pore predicto  xij  R.,  respondet  de  cx  s.  de  exitibus  earundem  per 
tempus  predictum  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  iiijor  carucatis 
terre  dominice  in  Norton  que  solebant  valere  xiij  R.  xj  g.  viij  d. 
respondet  de  c s.  de  exitibus  earundem  per  tempus  predictum  et  non 
plus,  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  lx  g.  de  proficuo  molendini  dicte 
baronie,  quod  solebat  valere  x R.  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de 
viij  d.  de  bracina  ibidem  que  solebat  valere  vj  s.  viij  d.  de  termino 
Sancti  Martini  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  lvij  R. 
xv iij  s.  x d.  ob.  receptis  de  warda  castri  de  Edenburgh  ad  ter- 
minum  Purificacionis  Beate  Marie  pro  toto  anno,  videlicet  pro  con- 
stabulariis  de  Edenburgb,  Hadington,  et  Litbcu,  et  non  plus,  eo  quod 
non  potuit  levare  iiij  s.  del  Whitlawe  in  baronia  de  Curry,  xx  g.  de 
Caldore,  xl  g.  de  Lastalrik,  xx  s.  de  Brade,  iiij  g.  de  Cranston-Ridel, 
viij  s.  de  Wogrym,  vj  g.  viij  d.  de  Logton,  xvj  s.  viij  d.  de  Glencrosk, 
xx  s.  de  Liberton,  x s.  de  Gilberdeston,  xxs.  de  Neuton.  Et  memor- 
andum, quod  de  predicta  warda  castri  debent  levari  infra  constabu- 
lariam  de  Edenburgh  xxxiiij  B.  ij  g.  viiij  d.  Et  infra  constabulariam 
de  Hadyngton,  xxx  B.  Et  infra  constabulariam  de  Litbcu,  vij  B.  v s. 
vj  d.  ob.  Et  sic  deficuit  xl  s.  de  dicta  warda  de  Hadyngton  contenti 
in  extenta  facta  Regis  que  quidem  extenta  facta  fuit  per  errorem. 

Summa  istius  cxxij  B.  xiij  g.  iiij  d.  ob.  [m.  ^.] 

1 Originally  ‘ non  respondet  quia  vaste  et  totaliter  destructe.’  Not  clear 
which  is  to  stand. 


330 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


CONSTABULARIA  DE  HADYNGTON. 

Edw.  III.  Idem  vicecomes  respondefc  de  iij  s.  iiij  d.  receptis  de  herbagio  in 

terris  dominicis  de  Latham,  que  solebant  valere  xx  marcas  et  non  plus 

1335-36.  ex  causa  predicta.  Eb  de  xiiij  s.  vj  d.  de  exitibus  terrarum  dornini- 
carum  del  Bernes,  que  solebant  valere  xx  R.  et  non  plus  ex  causa  pre- 
dicta.  De  ij  s.  iiij  d.  annui  redditus  et  unius  libre  piperis  ibidem, 
respondet  de  iij  d.  de  Lufnok  de  termino  Pentecostes  et  non  plus  ex 
causa  predicta.  Et  de  vj  d.  del  Milneflat.  Et  de  vj  d.  del  Henne- 
strother.  Et  de  xvj  d.  receptis  de  uua  libra  piperis  de  redditu  de 
Bourifeld.  De  uno  tenemento  in  Hadyngton  non  respondet  eo  quod 
ballivi  burgi  predicti  sunt  inde  responsuri.  De  villa  de  Elstanford 
que  solebat  valere  per  annum  xxR.,  non  respondet,  eo  quod  Johannes 
de  Barneby  earn  tenet  et  tenuit  de  dono  Regis  Scoeie  antequam  Rex 
Scocie  feoffaverat  Regem  Anglie  de  comitatibus  Berewici,  Eden- 
burgh,  Rokesburgh,  Pebles,  et  Dunfres.  De  bracina  de  Nodref  cum 
edificio  fori,  que  solebat  valere  per  annum  ix  s.  vj.  d.,  non  respondet, 
quia  nichil  potuit  inde  levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti. 

Summa  xx  s.  v d. 

CONSTABULARIA  DE  LlTHCU. 

Idem  vicecomes  respondet  de  xxxvj  s.  viij  d.  de  exitibus  iiij01'  caruca- 
tarum  terre  dominice  de  Kynkavyl  que  solebant  valere  tempore  pacis 
per  annum  xxij  11.,  excepta  xl  s.  monialibus  de  Manwell  annuatim  inde 
debitis,  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  xiiij  s.  iiij  d.  de  terra 
del  Bernes  per  tempus  predictum, que  solebat  valere  tempore  pacis  x H., 
de  quibus  dicte  moniales  percipere  solebant  annuatim  xx  s.  Et  de  xi  s 
viij  d.  del  Galowehilles  per  tempus  predictum.  Et  de  iij  s.  iiij  d.  de 
exitibus  de  William  Crag’  de  tempore  predicto  et  [non]  plus  ex  causa 
predicta.  De  terra  de  Ovenland  que  in  extenta  nominatin'  Domland, 
que  solebat  valere  lx  §.,  non  respondet,  quia  nulla  destruccio  (sic) 
potuit  inveniri  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  Et  de  ij  s.  vj  d.  de 
pomario  ibidem  de  termino  Sancti  Martini  eb  non  plus  ex  causa 
predicta.  Et  de  xv  d.  de  annuo  redditu  de  Fotelcroft  de  termino 
Sancti  Martini  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  vij  R.  de 
terra  de  Balnecref  per  tempus  predictum  et  non  plus  ex  causa 
predicta.  Et  de  c s.  de  terra  de  Balbardi  que  ad  c s.  extenditur  per 
annum  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  ix  R.  xiiij  s.  de  terra 
de  Batliket  que  ad  xvij  marcas  extenditur  per  annum,  et  non  plus 
ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  iiij  H.  de  terra  de  Balbaglagh  que  ad  c s. 
extenditur  per  annum,  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de 
iiij  H.  vj  s.  viij  d.  de  terra  del  Inche  que  ad  c s.  extenditur  per 
annum  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  viij  H.  xiij  s.  iiij  d. 
de  terra  de  Blakeburn  que  ad  xiij  marcas  extenditur  per  annum 
et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  ix  H.  de  terra  de  Loghtillok 
que  ad  x R.  extenditur  per  annum  et  non  plus  ex  causa  pre- 
dicta. Et  de  xj  R.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  de  terra  de  Dromcros  que  ad  xx 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


331 


Edw.  III.  marcas  extenditur  per  annum,  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  Et 
de  xxviij  s.  iiij  d.  de  terra  de  Eclieston,  que  ad  xxxiij  s.  iiij.  d. 

1335-36.  extenditur  per  annum  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de 
xx  s.  xj  d.  de  medietate  ville  de  Cousland,  que  ad  xxxiii  s.  iiij  d. 
extenditur  per  annum  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  xvij  s. 
ij  d.  ob.  de  medietate  ville  de  Eicardston,  que  extenditur  per 
annum  ad  xiij  marcas,  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de 
Iiij  s.  iiij  d.  de  molendino  et  bracina  de  Baket  que  ad  eandem 
summam  extenduntur  per  annum.  De  xxx  s.  i d.  ob.  annui 

redditus  diversorum  libere  tenencium,  et  redditu  trium  capitum 
sagittarum  barbatarum  ibidem,  precium  iij  d.,  per  tempus  predictum. 
De  x s.  de  Caribre  de  termino  Sancti  Martini  et  non  plus  ex  causa 
predicta.  Et  de  x s.  de  Balormy  de  ij  terminis.  Et  de  obolo  de 
Hildeclive  de  termino  Sancti  Martini  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta. 
Et  de  obolo  de  Bunside  de  termino  Sancti  Martini  et  non  plus  ex 
causa  predicta,  Et  de  vi  s.  viij  d.  de  Torbane  de  termino  Sancti 
Martini  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  arcis  anguillarum  que  ad 
xviij  s.  extenduntur  per  annum,  non  respondet  quia  nichil  potuit 
inde  levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De  j pari  calcarium  precium 
vj  d.  Et  de  i libra  cumini  precium  i d.  ob.,  non  respondet  quia 
nichil  potuit  inde  levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De  lxvj  s. 
viij  d.  qui  solebant  reddi  Regi  pro  litera  de  iij  carucatis  terre  de 
Craumond,  una  carucata  terre  de  Laurenston,  una  carucata  terre  del 
Morhous,  iiijor  carucatis  terre  del  Dene,  ij  carucatis  terre  de  Ene[r]- 
lith,  ij  carucatis  terre  et  dimidio  de  Dairy,  ij  carucatis  terre  de 
Merihampston,  et  ij  carucatis  terre  in  Liberton,  non  respondet,  quia 
nichil  potuit  inde  levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De  villa  de 
Lastalrik,  que  fuit  Johannes  de  Lastalrik  et  que  ad  xl  11.  exten- 
ditur per  annum, — villa  de  Nethe[r]goger  que  fuit  eiusdem  Johannis 
et  que  ad  xxvj  B.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,— villa  de 
Mountlouthian  que  ad  x B.  extenditur  per  annum,  que  fuerunt  (sic) 
Johannis,  remanentibus  in  rnanu  Eegis  per  forisfacturam  dicti 
Johannis,  a predicto  festo  Sancti  Michaelis  anno  ix°  usque  xx  diem 
Maij  proximo  sequentem,  antequam  liberare  fecit  per  breve  Eegis 
Hugoni  de  Frene  custodi  omnium  terrarum  et  teuementorum  que 
[fuerunt]  prefati  Johannis,  habendas  usque  legitimam  etatem 
heredis  eiusdem  per  breve  Eegis,  non  respondet  quia  nulli  fuerunt 
exitus  predictarum  villarum  per  idem  tempus.  De  villa  de  Dod- 
yngston  que  fuit  Willelmi  de  Frisshelay,  remanente  in  manu  Eegis 
per  forisfacturam  dicti  Willelmi,  et  que  ad  xxij  marcas  extenditur 
per  annum  per  tempus  huius  compoti,  non  respondet  quia  nichil 
potuit  inde  levari  per  idem  tempus. 

Summa  lxxiij  B.  ij  s.  ix  d. 

Nove  escaete. 

De  quadam  terra  vocata  Frankissheland  que  fuit  Thome  de 


32 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  Swayneston  defuncti,  qui  de  Rege  tenuit  in  capite,  remanente  in 

manu  Regis  nomine  custodie,  que  ad  xxs.  extenditur  per  annum,  non 

1335-36.  respondet  quia  nichil  potuit  inde  levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti. 

De  baronia  de  Logborward  que  fuifc  Thome  del  Haye  militis,  qui  de 
Rege  tenuit  in  capite,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  nomine  custodie  a 
dicte  xv  die  Octobris  anno  ix°  usque  vij  diem  Septembris  proximo 
sequentem,  antequam  liberaret  baroniam  illiam  Willelmo  filio  et 
heredi  prefati  Thome  per  breve  Regis  respondet  [de]  vj  H.  vj  s.  viij  d. 
receptis  de  eadem  baronia  ad  terminum  Sancti  Martini.  De 
baroniis  de  Cousland,  Rosselyn,  et  Pentland,  que  fuerunt  Johannis 
de  Sancto  Claro  et  que  remanebant  in  manu  Regis  a dicto  xv  die 
Octobris  anno  ix°  usque  xxviij  diem  Januarii  proximo  sequentem, 
antequam  liberaret  custodiam  dictarum  terrarum  Galfrido  de  Moubray 
per  breve  Regis,  non  respondet,  quia  exitus  inde  medio  tempore 
recepti  restituuntur  per  idem  breve.  De  quadam  terra  vocata 
Nakederse  que  fuit  Willelmi  Olit'aunt,  qui  de  Rege  tenuit  in  capite, 
remanente  in  manu  Regis  nomine  custodie  per  tempus  huius  com- 
poti, et  que  ad  lxvj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  respondet  de  vs. 
de  termino  Pentecostes  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  dimidio 
carucate  terre  in  Clarbaston  que  fuerunt  (sic)  Willelmi  de  Craumond 
defuncti  qui  de  Rege  tenuit  in  capite,  remanente  in  manu  Regis 
nomine  custodie  et  que  ad  lx  s.  extenditur  per  annum,  respondet  de 
x s.  de  terminis  Pentecostes  et  Sancti  Martini  et  non  plus  ex  causa 
predicta.  De  terra  del  Southous  que  fuit  Elisabethe  de  Dodyngston 
et  que  ad  liij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  Elizabethe  non  respondet,  quia  nulli 
fuerunt  exitus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  tercia  parte  terre  del  Westhalle 
que  fuit  Johannis  Chanceller  ut  de  jure  Mariote  uxoris  sue  a xij  die 
Novembris  anno  ix°,  quo  die  terra  ilia  capta  fuit  in  manu  Regis  per 
forisfacturam  dicti  Johannis  usque  festum  Sancti  Michaelis  proximo 
sequentem,  que  quidem  terra  extenditur  ad  lxxiij  s.  iiij  d.,  respondet 
de  vj  s.  viij  d.  de  exitibus  terre  predicte  per  idem  tempus,  et  non  plus 
ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  lviij  s.  iiij  d.  de  baronia  de  Glencroslc 
existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelmi  de  Abernythi,  et 
que  ad  xiij  R.  xvj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum.  De  villa  [de] 
Ester  Glencrosk  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  comitis 
de  Levenax,  et  que  ad  xx  H.  vj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum, 
respondet  de  xiiij  s.  x d.  receptis  ibidem  ad  terminum  Sancti  Martini, 
et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  de  Aghendini  capta  in  manu 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  Johannis  de  Cliiland  ab  ultimo  die  Novem- 
bris usque  festum  Sancti  Michaelis,  et  que  ad  xls.  extenditur  per 
annum,  respondet  de  xx  s.  per  idem  tempus.  De  terra  del  Hill,  que 
fuit  Gilberti  Edger,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
eiusdem  Gilberti,  et  que  ad  c s.  extenditur  per  annum  non  respondet 
quia  nichil  potuit  inde  levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De  terra 
de  Kilbaberton  que  est  escaeta  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Hugonis 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


333 


Edw.  III.  Cissoris  et  que  ad  iiij  H.  vi  s.  viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  non 
respondet  quia  nichil  potuit  inde  levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti. 

1 335-3  G.  [m.  4,  dor  so.'] 

De  terra  de  Whitlaw  existente  in  rnanu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Willelmi  Douglas  et  que  ad  liij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  non 
respondet,  quia  nicliil  potuit  inde  levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti. 
De  baronia  de  Redhall  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Alexandri  de  Meyners,  et  que  ad  xxij  H.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per 
annum,  respondet  de  termino  Sancti  Martini  de  xxs.,  et  non  plus  ex 
causa  predicta.  De  terra  de  Bonalyn  existente  in  manu  Regis  per 
forisfacturam  Annabille  de  Meigners  et  que  ad  vijR.  viij  s.  ixd. 
extenditur  per  annum,  respondet  de  lvs.  xd.,  et  non  plus  ex  causa 
predicta.  De  una  carucata  terre  in  Colmanston,  existente  in  manu 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  dicti  Alexandri  de  Meignes  et  que  ad 
Ixvj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  non  respondet,  quia  nichil  potuit 
inde  levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De  tercia  parte  unius  caru- 
cate  terre  in  Colmanston  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
eiusdem  Alexandri,  et  que  ad  xxxiij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum, 
non  respondet,  quia  nichil  potuit  inde  levari  per  tempus  huius  com- 
poti. De  terra  de  Lanyn  que  ad  xx  li.  per  annum  extenditur, 
existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  comitis  de  Fiff,  respondet 
de  xxvj  s.  viij  d.,  de  exitibus  eiusdem  per  idem  tempus,  et  non  plus 
ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  de  Cragcrok  que  ad  vi  H.  xiij  s.  iiij  d. 
extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
David  de  Graham,  respondet  de  xxi  s.  viij  d.  de  exitibus  eiusdem  et 
non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  de  Ewerland  que  ad  xxs. 
extenditur  per  annum  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Hugonis  Ewer,  respondet  de  v s.  de  termino  Pentecostes,  et  non  plus 
ex  causa  predicta.  De  una  bovata  terra  que  ad  vj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur 
per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelmi  de 
Craumond,  respondet  de  vj  d.  de  termino  Pentecostes  et  non  plus  ex 
causa  predicta.  De  superiori  Goger,  que  fuit  Alexandri  de  Seton,  et 
que  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  Alexandri  a predicto  xiij  die  Octobris 
usque  ix  diem  Januarii  proximo  sequentem,  antequam  Rex  conferat 
Willelmo  de  Aillesford  omnes  terras  et  tenementa  que  fuerunt  ipsius 
Alexandri,  tenendas  sibi  et  heredibus  suis  per  breve,  non  respondet 
quia  exitus  inde  medio  tempore  recepti  restituuntur  per  idem  breve. 
De  terra  de  Halton  que  ad  vj  H.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum, 
existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  heredis  Roberti  de  Halton, 
respondet  de  xx  s.  de  exitibus  eiusdem,  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta. 
De  medietate  terre  de  Kerconton  que  ad  iiij  H.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur 
per  annum,  in  manu  Regis  nomine  custodie  racione  minoris  etatis 
heredis  Patricii  Flemyng,  qui  de  episcopatu  Sancti  Andree  vacante 
tenuit,  non  respondet,  quia  nichil  potuit  inde  levari  per  tempus  huius 
compoti.  De  terra  de  Crokeston,  ad  ix  It.  xiii  s.  iiij  d.  extenta  per 


334 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Marie  de  Ramme- 

sey,  que  illam  tenuit  nomine  dotis,  respondet  de  xlvj  s.  viij  d.  de 

1335-36.  exitibus  eiusdem.  De  terra  de  Howeleteston  que  ad  lxvj  s.  viij  d. 

extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Willelmi  filii  Jacobi  de  Douglas,  respondet  de  xxxs.  de  exitibus 
eiusdem.  De  ij  acris  terre  in  Creghton  que  ad  iij  s.  extenduntur  per 
annum,  existentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelmi  de 
Creghton,  respondet  de  xviij  d.  termino  Pentecostes  et  non  plus  ex 
causa  predicta.  De  terra  de  Fithlawe,  que  ad  vj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur 
per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Roberti  vicarii 
de  Loghorward,  non  respondet,  quia  nicliil  potuit  inde  levari  per 
tempus  huius  compoti.  De  tercia  parte  terre  de  Loghorward  que  ad 
xj  R.  iiij  s.  vd.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per 
forisfacturam  Alexandri  de  Meigners,  respondet  de  lxvj  s.  viij  d.  de 
exitibus  eiusdem.  De  ij  bovatis  terre  in  Cranston-Ridel,  que  ad  xs. 
extenduntur  per  annum,  existentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
heredis  Johannis  de  Moravia,  respondet  de  xviij  d.  de  exitibus  eiusdem 
de  termino  Pentecostes,  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  de 
Wogrym,  que  ad  ixH.  xij  s.  extenditur  per  annum  existente  in  manu 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  Roberti  de  Meignes,  respondet  de  xviij  d.,  et 
non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  tercia  parte  de  Catkone,  que  ad 
xliiij  s.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  foris- 
facturam Nicholai  de  Catkone,  non  respondet  quia  nichil  potuit  inde 
levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De  terra  Willelmi  de  Clifland  in 
tenemento  de  Gouerton,  que  ad  iiij  33.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Johannes  de  Clifland,  respondet 
de  xs.  et  non  plus,  quia  nichil  potuit  inde  levari  per  tempus  huius 
compoti.  De  duabus  bovatis  terre  in  Aughendeny  que  ad  xxs. 
extenduntur  per  annum,  existentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
eiusdem  Johannis,  respondet  de  ij  s.  vj  d.  de  termino  Pentecostes  et 
non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  medietate  terrarum  dominicarum  de 
Gouerton  que  ad  Iiij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  in  manu  Regis 
usque  finem  v annorum  per  forisfacturam  Andree  Lisours,  quern 
terminum  idem  Andreas  habuit  in  eadem,  non  respondet  quia  totaliter 
vasta.  De  terra  de  Cokpen  que  ad  xii  H.  extenditur  per  annum, 
existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Macolmi  de  Rammesey, 
respoudet  de  xxvj  s.  viij.  d.  de  exitibus  eiusdem.  De  terra  de  Straton 
que  ad  xvij  13.  vj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum  existente  in  manu 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  Johannis  de  Straton,  respondet  de  xxxv  s. 
viij  d.  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  medietate  terre  de  Hervys- 
ton  in  Tempshire,  que  ad  Iiij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum  existente 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Ade  de  Hirvyston,  non  respondet, 
quia  nulla  destruccio  potuit  inde  levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti. 
De  Werland  de  Ester  Glencrosk,  et  de  duabus  acris  terre,  et  pastura 
ad  quatuor  animalia,  que  continentur  ut  supra  infra  extentam  de 
Ester  Glencrosk,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  comitis 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


335 


Edw.  III.  de  Levenax,  respondet  de  vij  s.  ij  d.  et  lion  plus  ex  causa  predicta. 

De  oriental!  parte  de  Broundod  et  Birkynshaw,  cpie  sunt  parcella  de 

1335-3G,  Glencrosk,  infra  extentam  eiusdem  supra,  existente  in  manu  Eegis 
per  forisfacturam  dicti  comitis,  non  respondet,  quia  nickil  potuit  inde 
levari  per  tempus  lmius  compoti.  De  terra  de  Gilbertston  que  ad 
vj  H.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis 
per  forisfacturam  Malcolmi  de  Rammesey,  respondet  de  ii.j  s.  iiij  d.  et 
non  plus  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De  tribus  acris  terre  in  villa 
de  Craumond,  que  ad  xx  s.  extenduntur  per  annum,  existentibus  in 
manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Henrici  de  Craumond,  non  respon- 
det, quia  nichil  potuit  inde  levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De 
terra  de  Baudrikesland  in  tenemento  de  Dregerne,  que  ad  xxxiij  s. 
iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Eegis  per  forisfacturam 
Willelmi  de  Muskelburgh,  respondet  de  vj  s.  viij  d.  et  non  plus  ex 
causa  predicta.  De  quodam  annuo  redditu  iiij  li.  viij  s.  xj  d.  in  villa 
de  Lanyn,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Alicie  de  Fenton 
ab  viij  die  Januarij,  quo  die  dictus  redditus  captus  fuit  in  manu 
Regis  usque  festum  Sancti  Mickaelis  proximo  sequentem,  respondet 
de  xliiij  s.  v d.  ob.,  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  de 
Heryotk,  que  ad  xlH.  extenditur  per  annum  existente  in  manu  Regis 
per  forisfacturam  Henrici  de  Normanvill,  respondet  de  xj  H de 
tempore  predicto  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  una  carucata 
terre  in  Kyrkcraumond,  que  ad  c s.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente 
in  manu  Eegis  eo  quod  episcopus  de  Dounkeldyn,  dominus  eiusdem 
ut  de  temporalibus  episcopatus  sui,  extat  contra  fidem,  respondet  de 
xx  s.  de  tempore  predicto.  De  quodam  annuo  redditu  xij  s.  in  villa 
de  Cirkcraumond,  existente  in  manu  Regis  ex  causa  predicta,  non 
respondet  quia  nichil  potuit  inde  levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti. 
De  terra  de  Haldamston  que  ad  c s.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente 
in  manu  [Regis]  per  forisfacturam  Henrici  de  Haldamston,  non 
respondet  quia  nichil  potuit  inde  levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti. 
De  terra  de  Gorgyn,  que  ad  x It  extenditur  per  annum  existente  in 
manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelmi  de  Levyngston,  respondet  de 
Iiij  s.  iiij  d.  de  tempore  predicto.  De  terra  de  Cragmylore  que  ad  x It 
extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
dicti  Willelmi,  respondet  de  xx  s.  de  termino  Pentecostes  et  non  plus 
ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  del  Frithe  que  ad  viij  marcas  extenditur 
per  annum  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelmi  de 
Mugdore,  non  respondet  quia  totaliter  vasta  per  tempus  huius  com- 
poti. De  duabus  partibus  terre  vocate  Orchardland  que  ad  ij  marcas 
extenduntur  per  annum,  existentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Ade  de  Malville,  respondet  de  vj  s.  viij  d.  per  idem  tempus.  De  tercia 
parte  baronie  de  Bosselyn,  que  ad  x marcas  extenditur  per  annum, 
existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Henrici  de  Sancto  Claro  et 
Alicie  uxoris  eius,  non  respondet  per  tempus  huius  compoti  ex  causa 
. predicta. 

Summa  istius  xlix  It  xv  s.  v d.  ob.  [w.  5.] 


336 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Con stabulaeia  de  Hadington. 

Edw.  ITL  De  baronia  de  Yestre  a predicto  xiij  die  Octobris  usque  xv  diem 
Octobris  proximo  sequentem,  antequam  manum  Rex  ammoveret 

1335-36.  per  breve  Regis  non  respondet,  quia  exitus  restituuntur  per  idem 
breve.  De  xv  terris  husbandorum  baronie  de  Drem,  que  ad  xx 
marcas  extenduntur  per  annum  captis  in  manum  Regis  per  foris- 
facturam  Reginaldi  More,  per  tempus  huius  compoti,  non  respondet, 
quia  baronia  de  Drem  oneratur  domino  de  Fenton  in  xx  rnarcis 
per  annum  ex  dono  Regis  Scocie,  de  quibus  quidem  xx  rnarcis  dicte 
xv  terre  husbandorum  onerantur  de  vij  R.  x §.,  et  nichil  valent  ultra 
hoc,  hoc  anno.  De  baronia  de  Drilton  que  ad  clx  R.  extenditur  per 
annum,  non  respondet  quia  Gilbertus  Talbot  illam  tenet  de  dono 
Regis  Scocie.  De  baronia  de  Cumbre-Colston,  que  ad  xx  R.  ex- 
tenditur per  annum  capta  in  manum  Regis  nomine  custodie  per 
mortem  Godefridi  Broun,  qui  baroniam  illam  tenuit  de  Rege  in 
capite,  respondet  de  xl  s.  vj  d.  receptis  de  terminis  Sancti  Martini 
et  Pentecostes  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  de  IToperigg 
et  Payneston,  que  ad  xxij  H.  extenduntur  per  annum  non  respondet, 
quia  predicte  terre  liberate  sunt  xii  die  Octobris  anno  ix°  Willelmo 
de  Wasshynton,  tenendas  usque  legitiinam  etatem  heredis  Willelmi 
Bailli,  qui  dictam  terrain  tenuit  de  Rege  in  capite,  una  cum  terris 
et  tenements  que  fuerunt  Roberti  de  la  Leye  defuneti  in  Tevidale 
in  vicecomitatu  de  Rokesburgb,  in  valorem  xl  marcarum  per  annum  ; 
ita  quod  si  verus  valor  terrarum  et  tenementorum  dictam  summam 
excesserit  per  annum  tunc  idem  Willelmus  de  excessu  illo  respondebit 
ad  scaccarium  Berewici,  et  non  valet  adhuc  nisi  vij  H.  iiij  s.  De  terra 
de  Balmegon  [Balgone  ?]  et  Wester  Crag’,  que  ad  xxvj  R.  xiij  s.  iiij  d. 
extenditur  per  annum  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Roberti  de  Lowedre  per  tempus  predictum,  respondet  de  vij  H.  xiij  s. 
i d.  ob.  De  terra  de  Fauulton  [Familton]  que  ad  xvj  H.  extenditur 
per  annum  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  Roberti 
per  tempus  predictum,  respondet  de  iiij  H.  x s.,  et  non  plus  ex  causa 
predicta.  De  terra  de  Bondington  que  ad  x H.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  ex- 
tenditur per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Willelmi  de  Keth,  respondet  de  xxvj  s.  viij  d.  per  tempus  huius 
compoti.  De  terra  de  Newehalle,  que  ad  x R.  extenditur  per  annum 
existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Roberti  de  Lowedre,  re- 
spondet de  xxij  S.  iij.  d.  de  tempore  predicto.  De  terra  de  Balne- 
grog  que  ad  xx  H.  extenditur  per  annum  existente  in  manu  Regis  per 
forisfacturam  eiusdem,  respondet  de  termino  Sancti  Martini  de  xj  s. 
i d.  ob.  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  quam  Robertus  de 
Lowedre  nuper  tenuit  in  tenemento  de  Geryald,  que  ad  xiij.  H.  vj  s. 
viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfac- 
turam ejusdem  Roberti,  respondet  de  xxj  s.  xj  d.  de  exitibus  eiusdem 
per  idem  tempus.  De  terra  de  Ukeston  que  ad  x R.  extenditur  per 
annum  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Gilberti  Flemyng,  respondet 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


Edav.  III.  de  xij  s.  v ct.  oft.,  per  tempus  preclictum.  De  terra  de  Pople  que  ad 

xij  H.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per 

1335-36.  forisfacturam  Roberti  de  Lowedre  respondet  de  vj  s.  ix  d.  per  tempus 
predictum.  De  terra  de  Stanypeth  que  ad  c s.  extenditur  per  annum 
existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Simonis  Elemyng,  non  re- 
spondet quia  totaliter  vasta  per  tempus  predictum.  De  terra  de  Gar- 
milton  que  ad  c s.  extenditur  per  annum  existente  in  manu  Regis,  set 
qua  de  causa  nescitur,  respondet  de  vj  s.  viij  d.  de  termino  Sancti  Mar- 
tini, et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  baronia  de  Seton  non  respondet 
quia  liberata  est  Willelmo  de  Eylesford  per  breve  Regis  superius  allo- 
catum.  De  terra  Alani  de  Wynton  in  Wynton,  que  ad  cxiij  s.  ij  d. 
extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
eiusdem,  respondet  de  xxij  s.  vj  d.  per  tempus  liuius  compoti.  De  terra 
heredis  Serlonis  de  Wynton  in  Wynton,  que  ad  cxiij  s.  ij  d.  extenditur 
per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  heredis, 
non  respondet  quia  nichil  potuit  iude  levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti. 
De  terra  de  Ballegrenagh  in  tenemento  de  Nodreff,  que  ad  xij  B. 
xiij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per 
forisfacturam  Johannis  de  Cambroun,  respondet  de  xv  s.  v d.,  et  non 
plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  Laurencii  de  Preston  in  baronia 
de  Travernent  que  ad  viij  B.  xj  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum, 
existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  predicti  Laurencii,  re- 
spondet de  lxxij  s.  viij  d.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  terra  de 
Miles  que  ad  iiij  11.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  Laurencii,  respondet  de 
xxxiii  s.  iiij  d.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  terra  quam  Mariota  filia 
Roberti  de  Lowedre  tenuit  nomine  dotis  in  tenemento  de  Paston,  que 
ad  x B.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem,  respondet  de  xxvj  s.  viij  d.  per 
tempus  predictum.  De  terra  Johannis  del  Spens  in  Paston,  que  ad 
xij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  for- 
isfacturam eiusdem,  respondet  de  iij  s.  de  termino  Pentecostes,  et  non 
plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  de  Neuton  in  baronia  de  Neutou  que 
ad  xxxi  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum  existente  in  manu  Regis  per 
forisfacturam  Johannis  de  Neuton,  respondet  de  xv  d.  per  tempus 
compoti.  De  terra  de  Westre  Pencatland  que  ad  xix  B.  extenditur 
per  annum  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Gode  de 
Maxwell,  respondet  de  lxv  s.  vj  d.  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta. 
De  terra  quondam  Malcolmi  de  Raumeseye  in  tenemento  de  Westre 
Pencatland  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem,  que  ad  v 
marcas  extenditur  per  annum,  non  respondet  quia  totaliter  vasta 
per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De  terra  quondam  Johannis  de  Bigerton 
in  tenemento  de  Balnecref,  que  ad  cvj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur  per 
annum  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem,  non 
respondet  quia  nichil  potuit  inde  levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti. 
De  baronia  de  Innerwyk  non  respondet,  quia  liberata  fuit  Thome 
VOL.  III.  Y 


338 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  Ughtred  per  breve  Eegis  antequam  predictum  xiij  diem  Octobris. 

De  terra  de  Thornton  que  ad  xx  H.  extenditur  per  annum  existente 

1335-36.  in  manu  Eegis  racione  heredis  infra  etatem  Johannis  Stward,  non 
respondet  quia  totaliter  vasta  per  tempus  compoti.  De  terra 
Johannes  de  Lindesey  de  Thoreston  in  Thorcston,  que  ad 
xvij  fi.  ij  s.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Eegis  per 
forisfacturam  eiusdem,  non  respondet  quia  totaliter  vasta  per 
tempus  huius  compoti.  De  medietate  terrarum  dominicarum  de 
Staynton,  et  de  medietate  molendini  et  de  medietate  parci,  cum 
toto  bosco  eiusdem,  que  ad  xl  g.  extenduntur  per  annum,  exis- 
tentibus  in  manu  Eegis  per  forisfacturam  filii  et  heredis  Eoberti 
de  Lawedre,  non  respondet  eo  quod  Elizabeth  de  Lawedre  eas  tenet 
in  dotem.  De  terra  de  Staynton  que  ad  xiij  R.  extenditur  per  annum 
existente  in  manu  Eegis  racione  forisfaeture  Cristiane  de  Eyhlyne 
tenentis  earn  in  dotem,  non  respondet  quia  nichil  potuit  inde  levari 
per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De  terra  de  Brokysmouth  que  ad  xviij  II. 
extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Eegis  per  forisfacturam 
Johannis  de  Brokysmouth,  non  respondet  quia  totaliter  vasta  per 
tempus  predictum.  De  terra  de  Lufnok,  que  ad  xxvj  11.  xiij  s.  iiij  d. 
extenditur  per  annum  existente  in  manu  Eegis  per  forisfacturam 
Johannis  de  Bikirtoun,  de  qua  quidem  terra  Fratres  de  Lufnok  capiunt 
annuatim  x marcas  de  quadam  elemosina  ab  antiquo  constituta,  et 
Elizabeth  quondam  uxor  Walteri  de  Bikertoun  tenet  terciam  partem 
terre  predicte  in  dotem  suam  ; et  nichil  valet  ultra  annuum  redditum 
predictum.  De  terra  de  Birys  que  ad  xx  H.  extenditur  per  annum 
existente  in  manu  Eegis  per  forisfacturam  David  de  Lyndesey, 
respondet  de  xlvj  g.  viij  cl.  Et  .xx  s.  residui  liberavit  Alicie  de 
Lyndeseye  moniali  de  Sout  Berewyk  in  partem  solucionis  quadra- 
ginta  solidorum  quos  eadem  Alicia  percipit  in  eadem  annuatim,  ex 
concessione  predicti  David  ad  terminum  vite  sue  per  breve  Eegis. 
De  terra  Eadulphi  Noble  que  ad  x g.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente 
in  manu  [Eegis]  nomine  custodie  post  mortem  predicti  Eadulphi 
tenentis  de  David  de  Lyndeseye,  ut  de  tenemento  de  Biris,  in  manu 
Eegis  per  forisfacturam  dicti  David,  non  respondet  quia  nichil  potuit 
inde  levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De  terra  Johannis  Kyng  in 
tenemento  predicto  que  ad  x s.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in 
manu  Eegis  per  forisfacturam  dicti  Johannis,  non  respondet  quia 
totaliter  [vasta  ?]  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De  terra  heredis 
Eadulphi  Noble,  que  ad  c s.  extenditur  per  annum  existente  in 
manu  Eegis  racione  minoris  etatis  eiusdem  heredis,  et  est  contra 
fidem  nunc,  respondet  de  iij  s.  iiij  d.  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta. 
De  terra  Gilberti  de  Laundels  in  tenemento  de  Wynton,  que  ad  xl  g. 
extenditur  per  annum  existente  in  manu  Eegis  per  forisfacturam 
eiusdem,  respondet  de  v g.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  terris  Mauricii 
de  Moravia  in  tenemento  de  Balnecref  que  ad  xj  R.  ij  g.  extenduntur 
per  annum,  existentibus  in  manu  Eegis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem, 
respondet  de  cxj  s.  per  tempus  predictum,  De  x acris  terre  in  eodem 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


339 


Edw.  III.  tenements  que  ad  xl  ct.  extenduntur  per  annum,  existentibus  in 

manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem,  respondet  de  xx  d.  per 

1335-36.  tempus  predictum.  De  xx  rnarcis  annui  redditus  exeuntis  de  terra 
de  Drym,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Ingelrami  de 
Wynton,  Alicie  de  Fenton,  et  duarum  filiarum  suarum,  respondet  de 
vj  R.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  de  termino  Pentecostes,  et  non  plus,  quia  captus 
fait  in  manu  Regis  secundo  die  Maij.  [m.  5,  dorso .] 

De  manerio  de  Northberewyk  quod  ad  vj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur 
per  annum  existente  in  manu  [Regis]  per  forisfacturam  comitis  de 
Fife,  non  respondet  eo  quod  Margareta  Fauconer  illud  tenet  ad 
terminum  vite  sue  de  dono  dicti  comitis.  De  cvj  s.  iiij  d.  ob. 
annui  redditus  exeuntis  de  libere-tenentibus  in  Nortliberewykshire, 
existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  predicti  comitis,  a secundo 
die  Maii,  quo  captus  fuit  in  manum  Regis,  usque  festum  Sancti 
Michaelis,  respondet  de  Iiij  s.  ij  d.  qd.,  et  non  plus  ex  causa 
predicta.  De  duabus  bracinis  in  villa  de  Castelton  que  ad  x s.  ex- 
tenduntur per  annum,  existentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
dicti  comitis,  respondet  de  v s.  receptis  de  eisdern  ad  terminum 
Pentecostes,  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  quodam  proficuo 
quod  idem  comes  solet  percipere  de  qualibet  batella  de  North- 
berewyk et  Castelton  piscante  ad  piscariam  de  Gretlynes,  videlicet 
de  batella  xx  rnoruce,  non  respondet  propter  causam  predictam.  De 
medietate  passagii  de  Nortberewyk  ultra  Mare  Scocie,  ab  ultimo  die 
Novembris  usque  xxv  diem  Augusti,  quodam  annuo  redditu  exeunte 
de  tenemento  Patricii  de  Hirdmanston  in  Castelton,  xvj  li.  xiij  s. 
iiij  d.  annui  redditus  recipiendi  de  priorissa  et  monialibus  de  North- 
berewyk, per  idem  tempus  in  manu  Regis  captis,  occasione  con- 
trarietatis  abbatis  de  Calros,  que  quidem  xxv  die  Augusti  liberate 
fuerunt  abbati  predicto  per  breve  Regis,  non  respondet  quia  nichil 
potuit  inde  levari  per  idem  tempus.  De  tercia  parte  terre  de  Westir 
Fenton,  que  ad  viij  R.  xvij  s.  ix  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  a xxiiij  die 
Decembris  anno  ix°  [quo]  die  capta  fuit  in  manu  Regis  per  foris- 
facturam Alicie  de  Fenton,  que  eandem  terram  tenuit  ut  terciam 
suam,  respondet  de  iiij  R.  v s.  x d.  de  exitibus  eiusdem  per  idem 
tempus.  De  alia  tercia  parte  eiusdem  [terre]  de  Westir  Fenton  que 
ad  viij  R.  xvij  s.  ix  d.  extenditur  per  annum  existente  in  manu 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  Godefridi  de  Lard,  respondet  de  Ixxiij  s.  iiij  d. 
per  idem  tempus.  De  tercia  parte  eiusdem  ville  que  ad  viij  R.  xvij  s, 
Lx  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfact- 
uram Ingelrami  de  Wynton,  respondet  de  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  per  idem 
tempus,  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terris  domiuicis  episcopi 
Dunkeldensis  de  Aberleuedy,  et  de  burgo  ibidem,  orto  manerii  epis- 
copi ibidem,  a xxiiij  die  Octobris  usque  xxxi  diem  Julii,  quo  die 
liberavit  Willelmo  Bullok  una  cum  ecclesia  eiusdem  ville  per  breve 
Regis,  tenendas  quamdiu  in  manu  Regis  fuerint,  respondet  de  xviij  R. 
xx  d.  receptis  de  exitibus  eorundem,  preter  ecclesiam,  per  idem 
tempus,  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  vij  acris  terre  in  le 


340 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  Milneflat  prope  burgum  de  Hadyngton,  que  ad  xviij  s.  extenduntur 

per  annum,  exisfcentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelmi 

1335-36.  de  Maisterton,  respondet  de  iij  s.  de  exitibus  earundem  per  idem 
tempus.  De  terra  de  Addokeston  que  ad  x B.  extenditur  per  annum, 
existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Alexandri  de  Addokeston, 
non  respondet  [quia]  totaliter  vasta  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De 
terra  de  Clerkyngton,  dimidio  carucate  terre  in  tenemento  de  Drym, 
de  dimidio  acre  terre  juxta  ecclesiam  de  Hadyngton,  a xxiiij  die 
Decembris  quo  die  capte  fuerunt  in  manum  Regis  usque  Lx  diem 
Juki  proximo  sequentem,  quo  die  Rex  Bberavit  terras  predictas 
priori  de  Sancto  Andrea  per  breve  Regis,  respondet  de  lxvj  s.  vj  d. 
de  exitibus  earundem  per  idem  tempus.  Idem  reddit  compotum  de 
xxxiij  s.  ob.  receptis  de  exitibus  ville  de  Wkityngham  existente  in 
manu  Regis  [per  forisfacturam  ?]  comitis  Patrick  per  idem  tempus. 
De  terra  de  Ouermercles,  Nether  Mercies,  et  Trepren,  que  fuerunt 
eiusdem  comitis,  per  idem  tempus  non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta. 
De  villa  de  Whitlawe  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Roberti  de  Lawedre  junioris,  non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De 
villa  de  Hatherwyk  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Willelmi  Olifard,  non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  iij  s.  iiij  d. 
de  villa  de  Rouglawe  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  dicti 
comitis.  Et  de  xviij  d.  de  firma  de  Holden  existente  in  manu  Regis 
per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  comitis.  Et  de  v s.  de  firma  de  Craugkok 
existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  dicti  comitis. 

Summa  iiijxj  B.  xvij  s.  vj  d.  qd. 

Nove  escaete  in  constabularia  de  Litkcu: — De  terra  de  Auld- 
cathyn  que  ad  xvj  B.  tempore  pacis  extenditur  per  annum,  exis- 
tente in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Roberti  de  Lawedre, 
non  respondet  quia  Adam  de  Halyburton  percipit  annuatim 
in  eadem  terra  viij  B.  xvij  s.  ix  d.  ex  concessione  predicti  Roberti 
per  breve  Regis,  et  non  valet  ultra  per  tempus  huius  compoti. 
De  terra  del  Stakkys  que  ad  lxvj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum, 
existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Johannis  Lacels,  non 
respondet  quia  nicbil  potuit  inde  levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti. 
De  annuo  redditu  terre  de  Wilton,  videlicet  de  uno  pari  calcarium 
deauratorum  vel  de  xij  d.,  non  respondet  per  tempus  huius  compoti 
ex  causa  predicta.  De  annuo  redditu  xij  d.  exeuntis  del  terra  del 
Stakkys,  non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  redditu  unius  libre 
cimini,  vel  de  ij  d.,  exeunte  de  terra  Abrahe  del  Blaknes,  non 
respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  alio  redditu  unius  libre  cimini  vel 
de  ij  d.,  de  terra  eiusdem  Abrahe,  non  respondet  per  tempus  huius 
compoti  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  del  Lawe,  que  ad  lxvj  s.  viij  d. 
extenditur  per  annum  existente  in  manu  Regis  nomine  warde 
racione  minoris  etatis  heredis  eiusdem  terre,  quequidem  terra  ten- 
etur  de  baronia  de  Carden  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Willelmi  Yepount,  non  respondet  per  tempus  huius  compoti,  et  non 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


341 


Edw.  III.  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  vj  acris  terre  que  fuerunt  Abrahe  de 

Blakenes,  que  ad  vj  s.  exteuduntur  per  annum,  existentibus  in  manu 

1335-36.  Regis  racione  minoris  etatis  heredis  eiusdem  Abrabe,  eo  quod  idem 
Abbraham  illas  tenuit  de  terra  del  Blakenes  existente  in  manu  Regis 
per  forisfacturam  Willelmi  de  Douglas,  respondet  de  iiij  d.  de  relevio 
eiusdem  terre,  quia  heres  eiusdem  dupplicavit  redditum  suum, 
videlicet  j libram  cimini  vel  ij  d.  quern  de  eadem  terra  reddit  per 
annum.  De  bracina  de  Kynnel  que  ad  vj  H.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur 
per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Alexandri  de 
Meigners,  non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  de  Werland  in 
Berwardeston,  que  ad  Iiij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Johannis  de  Graham,  respondet  de 
xvj  s.  iiij  d.  De  terra  de  Blakenes  que  ad  xiij  R.  vj  s.  viij  d.,  excepta 
tercia  parte  eiusdem  terre  quam  Johanna  mater  eiusdem  Willelmi 
racione  tercie  sue  [tenet],  quequidem  due  partes  existunt  in  manu 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelmi  de  Douglas,  respondet  de  xij  s.  per 
tempus  &c.  De  terra  de  Neuton  et  de  Bondyngston  que  ad  xiij  R. 
vj  §.  viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  foris- 
facturam Sibille  de  Graham,  non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De 
duabus  bovatis  terre  in  baronia  de  Abercorn  que  ad  xxiij  s.  iiij  d.  ex- 
tenduntur  per  annum,  existentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Johannis  de  Bery,  non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  de 
Ketilston  que  ad  xiij  H.  vj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Johannis  de  Lyndessey,  respondet 
de  xij  s.  viij  d.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  terra  de  Neuhalle  prope 
Lithcu  que  ad  xxvj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in 
manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelmi  filii  Petri  Panmanson,  non 
respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  que  fuit  Alexandri  Rous  in 
baronia  de  Berwardeston,  que  ad  xx  s.  extenditur  per  annum 
existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  Alexandri,  non 
respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  una  carucata  terre  in  Grugfot  que 
ad  lxvj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per 
forisfacturam  Roberti  de  Glen,  respondet  de  vj  s.  viij  d.  De  terra  de 
Carlouri  inferiori  in  baronia  de  Abercorn  que  ad  x H.  extenditur  per 
annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  David  de  Graham, 
non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  de  Kynpont  que  ad 
xij  R.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  [per  foris- 
facturam?] Patricii  de  Graham,  n-on  respondet  ex  causa  predicta. 
De  terra  de  Illefston  que  ad  vj  R.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per 
annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  predicti  Patrieii, 
respondet  de  xxxiij  s.  iiij  d.  de  tempore  predicto.  De  terra  Reginaldi 
Chene  in  tenemento  de  Strabrok,  et  de  viij  H.  annui  redditus  exeuntis 
de  Strabrok  que  fuerunt  Willelmi  Fredreth,  existentibus  in  manu 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  eorundem  Reginaldi  et  Willelmi  a secundo 
die  Januarii,  quo  die  capte  fuerunt  in  manum  Regis,  usque  xxiiij 
diem  Marcii  antequam  Rex  concessit  Willelmo  de  Moubray  omnia 
(sic)  terras  et  tenementa  que  fuerunt  Reginaldi  de  Chene  et  Willelmi 


^ARMSTROfi 
% College  A 
Aibrarw 


342 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  de  Freclreth  in  Strabrok,  babendas  sibi  et  heredibus  suis,  non 

respondet  quia  nulli  fuerunt  exitus  per  idem  tempus.  De  terra 

1335-36.  Stephani  Wisman  in  tenemento  de  Strabrok  que  ad  iiij  H.  extenditur 
per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  dicti  Stephani, 
non  respondet,  ex  causa  predicta.  De  duabus  bovatis  terre  in  tene- 
mento de  Bynnes,  que  ad  xxvj  g.  viij  d.  extenduntur  per  annum, 
existentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Agnetis  de  Malvill, 
non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  medietate  terre  de  Bengouer 
que  ad  xiij  11  vj  s.  viij  ct.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  Archebaldi  de  Abkerthore  non  respondet  ex 
causa  predicta.  [ m . d.] 

De  una  carucata  terre  in  tenemento  de  Sparklyn,  que  ad  vj  R. 
xiij  s.  iiij  ct.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  racione 
contrarietatis  prioris  et  conventus  Sancti  Andree  a predicto  xiij  die 
Octobris  anno  ix°  usque  ix  diem  Julii  quo  die  Rex  concessit  eisdem 
omnes  terras  tenementa  redditus  et  possessiones,  per  breve  Regis, 
respondet  de  v g.,  et  non  plus  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De  duabus 
marcatis  annui  redditus  quas  Henricus  de  Strathaunor’  percipit  in 
baronia  de  Kyniel  qui  sunt  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  dicti 
Henrici,  non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  seriantie  que 
fuit  Michaelis  de  Larderio  in  constabularia  de  Lithcu,  pro  eo  quod 
heres  clicti  Michaelis  non  est  ius  suum  prosecutus,  et  terra  pre- 
dicta extenditur  tempore  pacis  ad  xx  §.,  non  respondet  ex  causa  pre- 
dicta. De  terre  de  Ormeston  que  ad  c s.  extenditur  per  annum, 
existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelmi  de  Clitland  a 
festo  Pasche  usque  festum  Sancti  Michaelis,  non  respondet  ex  causa 
predicta.  De  terra  que  vocatur  Nunneland  in  tenemento  de  Bynyn 
existente  in  manu  Regis,  causa  ignoratur,  respondet  de  xiij  s.  iiij  cl. 
De  terra  ecclesie  de  Aldcathi  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  con- 
trarietatem  et  rebellionem  rectoris  eiusdem,  non  respondet  ex  causa 
predicta.  De  terris  que  fuerunt  Hugonis  Vepount  in  comitatu  de 
Edenburgh,  existentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  minorem  etatem  heredis 
eiusdem,  non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terris  que  fuerunt 
Hugonis  de  Neuton  non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta. 

Summa  istius  viij  R.  vj  s.  iiij  d. 

Ecclesie  bona  et  catalla  fokisfacta. 

Idem  vicecomes  reddit  compotum  de  lij  H.  xvij  s.  iiij  cl.  receptis 
per  manus  Ade  Broun  coronatoris  Laudonie,  quos  idem  Adam 
levavit  de  diversis  ecclesiis  diversorum  religiosorum  et  aliarum  per- 
sonarum  ecclesiasticarum,  existencium  contra  pacem,  et  diversorum 
bonorum  et  catallorum  forisfactorum,  per  tempus  huius  compoti. 
Et  de  xlvj  s.  receptis  de  xxiij  quarteriis  avene  de  catallis  forisfactis 
venditis. 


Summa  lv  R.  iij  s.  iiij  cl. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


343 


Edw.  III.  Eines  et  contribuciones. 

Idem  vicecomes  reddit  compotum  de  cij  H.  xv  s.  xj  d.  receptis  de 

1335-36.  tenentibus  in  comitatu  de  Edenburgh  de  fine  facto  cum  Eege. 

Summa  cij  tt.  xv  s.  xj  ct. 

CORIA  BOVINA. 

Idem  reddit  compotum  de  xv  §.  receptis  de  xij  coriis  bovium 
proveniencium  de  bobus  Eegis  assignatis  pro  cariagiis  Eegis  apud 
castrum  de  Edenburgh. 

Summa  xv  s. 

De  proficuis  comitatus  de  Edenburgh  non  respondet  quia  nichil 
potuit  inde  levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti  propter  perturbacionem 
guerre. 

Summa  totalis  cccciiijxxxv  H.  x s.  j d.  qd. 

Inde  allocatur  ei  pro  quatuor  sectatoribus  conductis  ad  faciendam 
sectam  ad  curiam  Eegis  in  constabularia  de  Edenburgh  pro  terris 
de  Cragruk,  Craumund,  Straton,  et  Caldore  per  tempus  huius  com- 
poti xxvj  s.  viij  d.  Item  in  decapitacione  Johannis  filij  Willelmi 
Maresehal  de  Erth,  et  socii  sui,  Elisei  Walker  et  duorum  sociorum 
suorum,  Eicardi  McMery  et  fratris  sui ; videlicet  pro  decapitacione 
cuiuslibet  v §.,  xxxv  s.  Item  in  solucione  facta  diversis  portitoribus 
literarum  in  servicio  Domini  Eegis  per  diversas  vices  ix  s.  ij  d.  Et 
sic  debet  cccciiij^xj  H.  xix  s.  iij  d.  qd.,  quos  solvit  et  quietus 
est.  [m.  6,  dorso.\ 

De  nova  custuma  de  Edenburgh. 

Yicesimo  die  Deeembris  in  navi  que  vocatur  ‘ Mari  ole/  de  qua 
Eicardus  Gaskyne  est  magister,  per  eundem,  iiij  dacre  coriorum,  xxi 
pelles  lanutarum.  Per  Ricardum  de  Coventre,  vj  sacci  xvj  petre  lane. 
Per  Symonem  de  Monysley,  j saccus  xv  petre  lane  et  dimidium  petre 
xj  dacre  coriorum. 

Eodem  die  per  Joliannem  de  Chilton,  iiij  sacci  lane,  vj  dacre  cori- 
orum. Per  David  Chepman,  ix  dacre  coriorum.  Per  Eanulphum  de 
Kimbrigham,  xj  dacre  coriorum,  xxx  pelles,  j pellis. 

Per  eundem  Eanulphum,  x dacre  coriorum  eodem  die.  Per 
Jacobum  de  Dodingston,  iijelx  pelles. 

xvij  die  Eebruarii,  in  batella  que  vocatur  ‘Mariole/  de  qua  Gilbertus 
Dyntart  est  magister,  per  Hugonem  de  Bronhill,  xxviij  dacre 
coriorum. 

Ultimo  die  Eebruarii,  in  batella  que  vocatur  ‘Nicholas/  de  qua 
Eicardus  Clericus  est  magister,  per  Joliannem  de  Chilton,  iiij  sacci 
lane. 

Undecimo  die  Octobris,  in  navi  que  vocatur  ‘Blithe’  de  Lyn.de 


344 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  qua  Rogerus  Catour  est  magister,  per  Thomam  Baclie  efc  Michaelem 
“ Drew,  xj  dacre  coriorum. 

1335-36.  xiiij  die  Novembris,  in  batella  que  vocatur  ‘ Nicholas,’  de  qua 
Ricardus  Clericus  est  magister,  per  Johannem  Bosevyle,  ix  sacci 
xxj  petre  lane. 

x die  Novembris,  in  navi  que  vocatur  ‘ Purcliace  ’ de  Dan- 
castre,  de  qua  Ricardus  Bron  est  magister,  per  eundem,  iiij  dacre 
coriorum. 

xxiiij  die  Novembris,  in  batella  que  vocatur  ‘ Godyer,’  de  qua 
Willelmus  Bury  est  magister,  per  Johannem  Scissorem  de  Berwico, 
vij  dacre  coriorum,  v coria. 

iiij  die  Decembris,  in  navi  que  vocatur  ‘ Leonard  ’ de  Hull,  de  qua 
Willelmus  Broun  est  magister,  per  Johannem  Chandeler,  ij  laste 
coriorum,  iij  dacre,  viij  coria. 

Eodem  die  per  Willelmum  Bron,  iiij  dacre  coriorum. 

viij  die  Decembris,  in  navicula  que  vocatur  ‘ Nicholas,’  de  qua 
Robertus  Clericus  est  magister,  per  Johannem  de  Allerton,  j lasta 
coriorum. 

Eodem  die,  in  dicta  navicula,  per  Bartholomeum  Logan,  iiij  dacre 
coriorum,  iiij  coria. 

Eodem  die  in  dicta  navicula,  per  David  Bet,  x dacre  coriorum. 

Ultimo  die  Februarii,  in  batella  que  vocatur  ‘ Nicholas  ’ de  qua 
Ricardus  Clericus  est  magister,  per  Ranulphum  de  Kimbrigham, 
xxiij  dacre  coriorum,  iiijxxiiij  pelles.  Per  Adam  Moygne,  ij  dacre 
coriorum.  Per  David  le  Fraitur,  ij  dacre  coriorum.  Per  Henricum 
Inglis,  xvj  dacre  coriorum. 

viij  die  Marcii,  in  navi  que  vocatur  ‘ Godyer  ’ de  qua  Willelmus 
Bryd  est  magister,  per  eundem,  x dacre  coriorum. 

xvj  die  Marcii,  in  navi  que  vocatur  ‘ Saint  Marischip,’  de  qua 
Robertus  Blacman  est  magister,  per  Johannem  de  Allerton,  iij 
dacre  coriorum.  Per  Adam  de  Foxton  v dacre  coriorum,  v coria. 

xix  die  Marcii,  in  navi  que  vocatur  ‘Trinyte,’  de  qua  Adam 
Toller  est  magister,  per  Johannem  de  Chilton,  xix  dacre  coriorum. 

Eodem  die  in  dicta,  per  Johannem  de  Chilton,  x sacci  lane. 

xxiiij  die  Marcii,  in  navi  que  vocatur  ‘ Godyer,’  de  qua  Thomas 
Purvays  est  magister,  per  Thomam  de  Donnyngton,  iiij  dacre 
coriorum. 

xxvij  die  Marcii,  in  navi  que']7  vocatur  ‘ Plente,’  de  qua  Thomas 
Kelyng  est  magister,  per  eundem,  v petre  lane,  viij  dacre  coriorum, 
v coria. 

Eodem  die,  in  navi  que  vocatur  £ Goddysgrace,’  de  qua  Johannes 
Godknap  est  magister,  per  Henricum  Welsche,  vj  sacci  lane,  j 
lasta  coriorum,  iiij  coria,  vxx  pelles.  Per  Adam  de  Foston  xj  dacre 
coriorum,  vxx  pelles  et  xj  pelles. 

x die  Maij,  in  navi  que  vocatur  ‘ Trinyte,’  de  qua  Adam  Blakman  est 
magister,  per  Johannem  de  Crawthorne,  x dacre  coriorum,  viij  coria. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


345 


Edw.  III. 

1335-36. 


Summa  inde  in  denariis,  xxvj  H.  viij  4.  qd. 

Summa  saccorum  lane,  xiij  sacci,  ix  petre  et  dimidium  petre. 

Summa  coriorum,  xv  laste  xiiij  dacre,  v coria. 

Summa  pellium  lanutarum,  dcc.iiijxxxv  pelles,  [m.  7.] 

Compotus  Walteei  Cukri,  Henrici  Multrer  et  Patricii  de 
Riston,  ballivorum  burgi  de  Edenburgii,  de  exitibus  et 

FIRMIS  EIDSDEM  BURGI,  A XV  DIE  OCTOBRIS  ANNO  IX0  USQUE 
FESTUM  SANCTI  MlCIIAELIS  PROXIMO  SEQUENTEM. 

Idem  reddunt  compotum  de  xxx  s.  de  libera  firma  burgagiorum 
dicte  burgi  de  termino  Sancti  Martini.  Et  de  xxvij  s.  iij  d.  receptis 
de  minutis  custumis  et  mensuris  dicti  burgi  ad  eundem  terminum. 
Et  de  ij  s.  ix  d.  de  stallagio  ibidem.  Et  de  vj  s.  v d.  de  amerciamentis 
curie  dicti  burgi.  Et  de  xxxix  s.  de  molendino  de  Dene  ad  que 
debetur  secta  dicti  burgi.  Et  de  vj  li.  iij  s.  iiij  d.  de  firmis  dicti 
burgi  de  termino  Pentecostes  et  non  plus,  eo  quod  abbas  et 
conventus  de  Dunfermelyn  perceperunt  ibidem  de  certa  elemosina 
ab  antiquo  constituta,  1 s.  De  quodam  tenemento  in  dicto  burgo 
quod  quondam  fuit  Willelmi  Gourley,  et  quod  valet  tempore  pacis 
vj  s.  per  annum,  non  respondent,  quia  nichil  potuit  inde  levari  per 
tempus  huius  compoti.  De  quodam  tenemento  ibidem  quod  fuit 
Patricii  de  Walterston,  et  quod  valet  tempore  pacis  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  per 
annum,  non  respondent,  ex  causa  predicta.  De  quodam  tenemento 
quod  fuit  Roberti  Hogg’  ibidem,  et  quod  valet  tempore  pacis  xl.  §., 
non  respondent  quia  tenementum  illud  occupatum  fuit  per  homines 
commorantes  in  municione  castri  de  Edenburgh.  Et  de  x s.  de 
quodam  anno  redditu  exeunte  de  tenemento  in  manu  Regis  per  foris- 
facturam  eiusdem  Roberti  Hogg’,  non  respondent  ex  causa  predicta. 
De  quodam  tenemento  ibidem  quod  fuit  Willelmi  Martyn,  remanente 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam,  et  quod  valet  tempore  pacis 
vj  11.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.,  non  respondent  quia  nichil  potuit  inde  [levari]  per 
tempus  huius  compoti.  De  quodam  tenemento  ibidem  remanente 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Ade  de  Bocland,  et  quod  valet 
tempore  pacis  per  annum  xxxv  s.  iiij  d.,  non  respondent  quia  vasta 
ex  causa  predicta.  De  quodam  tenemento  ibidem  quod  fuit  quondam 
Patricii  filii  Jacobi,  et  quod  idem  Patricius  dedit  Margarete  Martyn 
sorori  sue  existenti  contra  pacem  Regis,  et  quod  valet  xvj  s.  per 
annum,  respondent  de  viij  s.  de  exitibus  eiusdem  tenementi  per  tempus 
huius  compoti.  De  quodam  tenemento  ibidem  remanente  in  manu 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  Alexandri  filii  Jacobi,  et  quod  valet  xl  s. 
per  annum,  non  respondent  quia  vastum  ex  causa  predicta.  De 
xxj  s.  viij  d.  aunui  redditus  remanentis  ibidem  in  manu  Regis  per 
forisfacturam  eiusdem  Alexandri  exeuntis  de  ij  tenements  Johan nis 
deEdenburg,non  respondent  ex  causa  predicta.  De  viij  s.annui  redditus 
exeuntis  de  terra  Michaelis  Sutoris,  qui  quidem  redditus  in  manu 
Regis  existit,  per  forisfacturam  dicti  Alexandri,  non  respondent  ex 


46 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  causa  predicta.  De  quodam  tenemento  ibidem  quod  fuit  Margerie 

sororis  Jacobi  Been,  et  quod  valet  tempore  pacis  xiij  s.  iiij  d.,  non 

1335-36.  respondent  quia  vasta  ex  causa  predicta.  De  iij  s.  iiij  d.  de  terra 
Hoseriand  in  novo  vico  de  Edinburgh,  respondent  de  viij  d.  et  non 
plus  quia  maxima  pars  iacet  vasta.  Et  de  xiij.  s.  iiij.  d.  de  quodam 
annuo  redditu  exeunte  de  tenemento  quod  fuit  Rogeri  Sloucliy,  qui 
quidem  redditus  est  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Henrici  de 
Wyggemere,  videlicet  de  termino  Pentecostes.  De  quodam  tene- 
mento in  eodem  burgo  capto  in  inanum  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Elisabethe  de  Dodingston,  et  quod  valet  tempore  pacis  per 
annum  xviij  s.  viij  d.,  ultra  viij  s.  inde  debitos  per  annum  altari 
Beate  Marie  et  Simoni  Stury,  respondent  de  ix  s.  iiij  d.  de  exitibus 
eiusdem  per  idem  tempus.  De  v s.  iiij  d.  do  quodam  annuo  redditu 
exeunte  de  tenemento  Hugonis  Cissoris  capto  in  manum  Regis 
per  forisfacturam  Willelmi  filii  Colini,  respondent  de  ij  s.  viij  d.  de 
eodem  redditu  de  termino  Pentecostes.  De  quodam  annuo  redditu 
xiij  s.  iiij  d.,  exeunte  de  terra  Alani  filii  Hugonis,  capto  in  manum 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelmi  Tinctoris,  respondent  de  vj  s.  viij  d. 
receptis  de  eodem  redditu  de  termino  Pentecostes.  De  ix  s.  annui 
redditus  exeuntis  de  tenemento  Willelmi  tilii  Andree,  capti  in  manum 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  Juliane  la  Nuryz,  respondent  de  iiij  s.  vj  d.  de 
eodem  redditu  de  termino  Pentecostes. 

Summa  xiij  li.  xiij  s.  xj  d.  quos  solverunt  per  unam  acquietanciam 

et  quieti  sunt. 

COMPOTUS  JOHANNIS  DE  WlGGEMERE  ET  WlLLELMI  DE  FAIRLEYE, 
COLLECTORUM  NOVE  CUSTUME  APUD  EDENBURGH  A XVIII  DIE 
OCTOBRIS  ANNO  IX0  USQUE  AD  FESTUM  SANCTI  MlCHAELIS 
PROXIMO  SEQUENTEM. 

Idem  reddunt  compotum  de  xxvij  R.  vj  s.  j d.  qd.  de  exitibus 
eiusdem  custume  in  portu  de  Litlie  per  tempus  huius  compoti  prout 
patet.  per  rotulum  particularum  eiusdem  custume. 

Summa  xxvij  R.  vj  s.  j d.  qd.  Inde  allocantur  dictis  col- 
lectoribus  pro  factura  duorum  sigillorum  de  coketo, 
unum  videlicet  apud  Edinburgh  et  aliud  apud  Lithcu, 
xvj  s.  Et  allocantur  eisdem  collectoribus  pro  expensis 
suis  per  tempus  huius  compoti,  xl  s.  Et  sic  debent 
xxiiij  R.  x s.  j d.  qd. 

Compotus  Nicholai  de  Prestwyk,  Hugonis  de  Riston  et  Ade 
Pye  ballivorum  de  Hadyngton  a xviii  die  Octobris  anno 

IX0  USQUE  FESTUM  SANCTI  MlCHAELIS  PROXIMO  SEQUENTEM. 

Idem  reddunt  compotum  de  Iiij  s.  iiij  d.  receptis  ibidem  de  termino 
Sancti  Martini  et  non  plus  propter  destruccionem.  Et  de  ciij  s.  iiij  d. 
receptis  ibidem  de  termino  Pentecostes,  et  non  plus, quia  abbas  et  con- 
ventus  de  Dunfermelyn  receperunt  ibidem  xx  s.  de  certa  elemosina 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


347 


Edw.  III. 


1335-3G. 


1335-36. 
Nov.  1- 
Oct.  31. 

Calendar, 
No.  1215. 


ibidem  constituta,  ad  eundem  terminum.  Et  magistro  Hospitalis  de 
Hadyngton  x s.  ad  eundem  terminum  de  consimili  elemosina.  De 
pomario  Regis  ibidem,  quod  solebat  valere  xx  s.  per  annum,  non  re- 
spondent quia  totaliter  vastum.  De  uno  teuemento  in  Hadyngton 
quod  solebat  valere  iij  s.  iiij  d.  existente  in  manu  ut  escaeta  Regis  non 
respondent  quia  vasta.  De  quadam  placea  continente  iiij01'  perticatas 
terre  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Radulpbi  Eghelyn 
quequidem  placea  quando  edificabatur,  solebat  valere  xl  S.  per  annum, 
de  quibus  due  perticate  tonebatur  (sic)  de  Rege  reddendo  x d.  per 
annum,  et  alie  due  perticate  tenentur  de  abbate  de  Dunfermelyn, 
respondent  de  xij  d.  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De  quodam  placea 
terre  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Johannis  Golde 
que  tenetur  de  -Nicholas  de  Prestwyk  per  servicium  x s.  per  annum 
non  respondent  quia  non  valet  ultra  redditum  predictum.  De  quadam 
placea  in  vico  carnificum  que  solebat  valere  x s.  per  annum,  existente 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Patricii  Fol,  non  [respondent]  quia 
vasta.  Et  de  viij  s.  annui  redditus  provenientis  de  tenemento 
Johannis  de  Skrogges  qui  quidem  redditus  [est]  in  manu  Regis  per 
forisfacturam  eiusdem  Patricii.  De  quadam  alia  placea  terre  in  vico 
de  Hardegate,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Ade  de 
Laton,  respondent  de  xv  d.  de  termino  Pentecostes  et  non  plus  quia 
vasta  ad  terminum  Sancti  Martini. 

Summa  viij  R.  xij  s.  viij  d.,  quos  solverunt  et  quieti  sunt. 
Memorandum:  soluerunt  ultra  v s.  ix  d.  pro  diversis  par- 
ticulis  per  eos  ibidem  liberandis.  [ Exchequer , Q.  E.  Ancient 
Miscellanea,  No.  £§G.] 


IV. — ACCOUNT  OF  SIR  JOHN  OF  STRIVELYN, 
KEEPER  OF  EDINBURGH  CASTLE,  1335-36. 

COMPOTUS  DOMINI  JOHANNIS^  DE  STRIVELYN  CUSTODIS  CASTEI  DE 
EdENBURGH  TAM  DE  OMNIBUS  DENARIIS  SOLUTIS  DIVERSIS 
HOMINIBUS  OPERANTIBUS  CIRCA  REPARACIONEM  DICTI  CASTRI, 
QUAM  DE  OMNIBUS  DENARIIS  SOLUTIS  PRO  DIVERSIS  REBUS 
EMPTIS  PRO  EODEM  CASTRO,  A DIE  MERCURII  PRIMO  DIE  NOV- 
EMBRIS  ANNO  REGNI  REGIS  EDWARDI  TERCII  POST  CONQUESTUM 
NONO,  USQUE  DIEM  JOVIS  XXXI  ET  ULTIMUM  DIEM  OCTOBRIS 
ANNO  EIUSDEM  PiEGIS  DECIMO,  PER  UNUM  ANNUM  INTEGRUM. 

November. 

Magistro  Johanni  de  Kilbourne  cementario  percipient!  per  diem 
12 d.,  Johanni  Yonge  et  Alano  de  Whelpyngton,  quolibet  eorum  per- 
cipiente  per  diem  viij  d.,  et  xxvj  aliis  cementariis  quorum  xv  quolibet 
percipiente  per  diem  vj  d.,  v,  quolibet  percipiente  per  diem  v d.,  et 
vj,  quolibet  percipiente  per  diem  iiij  d.,  a die  Mercurii  primo  die 


348 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  Novembris  anno  ix°  usque  diem  Sabati  proximo  sequentem  utroque 

die  computato,  per  iiij  dies,  lv  s.  viij  d.  Willelmo  de  Swaldale 

1335-36.  magistro  carpentario,  percipienti  per  diem  12d.,  et  vj  aliis  carpen- 
tariis,  quorum  v,  quolibet  percipienfce  per  diem  vj  d.,  et  j percipiente 
per  diem  v d.,  per  idem  tempus,  xv  s.  viij  d.  Johanni  fabro  percipi- 
enti per  diem  vj  d.  et  servienti  suo  percipienti  per  diem  ij  d.  per 
idem  tempus,  ij  s.  viij  d.  xxxiiij  operariis  eisdem  cementariis  servi- 
entibus,  quolibet  eorum  percipiente  per  diem  iij  d.  per  idem  tempus 
per  iij  dies  operabiles,  xxv  §.,  iiij  hominibus  cum  iiij  equis  cariantibus 
aquam  pro  cementariis,  terram  et  turbas  pro  daubatura  et  pro  coop- 
ertura  diversarum  domorum,  quolibet  eorum  percipiente  per  diem 
v d.  per  idem  tempus,  v §.,  ij  coopertoribus  domorum,  ij  eisdem  servi- 
entibus,  ij  daubatoribus  et  facientibus  muros  de  turbis,  et  ij  fodienti- 
bus  turbas,  quolibet  eorum  percipiente  per  diem  iij  d.  per  idem  tempus, 
vj  s.  Summa  istorum  iiij  dierum,  cxs.  vj  d.  Eidern  magistro  Johanni 
de  Kilbourne,  Johanni  Yonge,  Alano  de  Whelpyngton  et  xxvj  aliis 
cementariis,  quorum  quolibet  percipiente  per  diem  ut  supra,  a die 
Dominica  v die  eiusdem  mensis  usque  diem  Sabati  proximo  sequen- 
tem, utroque  die  computato,  per  vij  dies,  iiij  11.  xvij  s.  v d.  Magistro 
Willelmo  de  Swaldale  carpentario,  et  vj  aliis  carpentariis,  quorum 
quolibet  percipiente  per  diem  ut  supra,  per  idem  tempus,  xxvij  s.  v d. 
Johanni  fabro  et  servienti  suo  quolibet  percipienti  per  diem  ut 
supra  per  idem  tempus,  iiij  s.  viij  d.  xxxiiij  operariis  cementariis  ser- 
vientibus,  quolibet  eorum  percipiente  per  diem  ut  supra  per  idem 
tempus  per  v dies  operabiles,  xlij  s.  vj  d.  ij  coopertoribus  domorum, 
ij  eisdem  servientibus,  ij  daubatoribus  et  facientibus  muros  de  turbis, 
et  ij  fodientibus  turbas,  quolibet  percipiente  per  diem  ut  supra  per 
idem  tempus,  x s.  iiij  hominibus  cum  iiij  equis  cariantibus  terram 
aquam  et  turbas  ut  supra,  quolibet  percipiente  per  diem  ut  supra  per 
idem  tempus  viij  s.  iiij  d. 

Summa  istius  septimane  ix  lr.  x s.  iiij  d. 

Eidem  magistro  Johanni  de  Kilbourne,  Johanni  Yonge,  Alano  de 
Whelpyngton,  et  xxvj  aliis  cementariis  quorum  quolibet  percipiente 
per  diem  ut  supra,  a die  Dominica  xij  die  eiusdem  mensis  usque  diem 
Sabati  proximo  sequentem,  utroque  die  computato,  per  vij  dies,  iiij  H. 
xvij  s.  v d.  Magistro  Willelmo  de  Swaldale  et  vj  aliis  carpentariis, 
quorum  quolibet  percipiente  per  diem  ut  supra  per  idem  tempus, 
xxvij  s.  v d.  Johanni  fabro  et  servienti  suo,  quolibet  percipiente  per 
diem  per  idem  tempus,  iiij  s.  viij  d.  xxxiiij  operariis  cementariis  ser- 
vientibus quolibet  eorum  percipiente  per  diem  ut  supra,  per  idem 
tempus1  ....  coopertoribus  domorum,  ij  eisdem  servientibus,  ij  dauba- 
toribus et  facientibus  muros  de  turbis  et  ij  fodientibus1  ....  per  idem 
tempus,  xij  s.  iiij  hominibus  cum  iiij  equis  cariantibus  terram  aquam 
et  turbas  ut  supra,  quolibet  percipiente  per  diem  ut1  . . . . 

Summa  istius  septimane  x H.  ij  s.  vj  d. 

1 Torn  away. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


349 


Edw.  III. 


1335-36. 


[The  same,  masters,  men,  <&c.,  from  Sunday  19th  January  till 
Saturday  following.'] 

Sumrua  istius  septimane  x ti,  v s, 

[ The  same,  from  Sunday  26th  January  till  Saturday  2nd  De- 
cember.] 

Johanni  de  Lethe  cupario  percipienti  per  diem  ut  supra  per  idem 
tempus  xx  d. 

Summa  istius  septimane  ix  R.  x s.  ix  d. 

iij  hominibus  fugantibus  tria  plaustra  et  ij  hominibus  eisdem 
servientibus  quoRbet  percipiente  per  diem  iij  d.  pro  se  et  garcione 
suo,  a die  Mercurii  primo  die  Novembris  usque  diem  Sabati  secun- 
dum diem  Decembris  utroque  die  computato,  per  xxxij  dies,  xxiiij  s. 

In  xii  celdris  calcis  emptis,  preeium  celdre,  xvj  d.,  xvj  s.  In  cariagio 
eiusdem  calcis  de  domo  calcis  usque  castrum,  vid.  pro  quolibet  celdra 
viij  d.,  viij  s.  In  xxx  petris  ferri  Spanei  emptis  pro  crokis,  ligaturis, 
et  clavis,  inde  faciendis  pro  magna  porta,  preeium  petre  xiiij  d., 
xxxv  s.  Item  in  vxx  petris  ferri  Spanei  emptis  pro  eodem,  preeium 
petre  xij  d.,  c s.  In  cccc  bordis  de  Estlonde,  emptis  pro  cooper- 
tura  magne  capelle,  preeium  centene,  xx  §.,  iiij  li.  In  cariagio 
eorundem  de  portu  de  Lethe  usque  castrum,  videlicet  pro  qualibet 
centena  xiij  d.,  iiij  s.  In  foragio  empto  pro  bobus  Regis,  iiij  s.  In 
viij  ponderibus  carbonum  emptis  pro  fabrina,  preeium  ponderis  iij  d., 
ij  s.  In  xx  petris  plumbi  emptis,  preeium  petre  vij  d.,  xj  s.  viij  d. 
In  xl  carcatis  bruere  emptis  pro  coopertura  diversorum  domorum, 
preeium  carcate  ij  d.  oh.,  viij  s.  iiij  d.  Item  pro  amputacione 
xxiiij  carcatarum  virgarum  pro  ‘ wattelyngs,’  et  pro  cariagio  earundem 
de  bosco  usque  castrum,  videlicet  pro  qualibet  carcata  iiij  d.,  viij  s. 
In  percameno  empto,  iij  s. 

November— 

Summa  operacionum  istius  mensis,  . xlvj  fi.  iiij  §.  j d. 

Summa  empeionum  eiusdem  mensis,  . xiiij  H. 


Summa  totalis  istius  mensis,  . . lx  H.  iiij  s.  j d. 

[to.  1.] 

December. 

[The  same  number  of  master  masons,  carpenters,  &c.,  from  Sunday 
3rd  December  till  Saturday  following,  both  days  reckoned.] 
Johanni  Saglier  sarratori,  percipienti  per  diem  iiij  d.  et  socio  suo 
percipienti  per  diem  iij  d.  per  idem  tempus,  iij  s.  vj  d.  Johanni  de 
Lethe  cupario  percipienti  per  diem  iiij  d.  per  idem  tempus,  ij  s. 
Summa  istius  septimane  x H.  iij  s. 

[Similar  from  Sunday  10th  December  to  Saturday  following,  ut 
supra.] 


Summa,  &c.,  x H.  xiiij  s.  vj  d. 


350 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  [ Similar  from  Sunday  17th  till  Saturday  23rd  December,]  ix.  xiiij. 

xj  a. 

1335-36.  [Similar  from  Sunday  2 fill  till  Saturday  31st  December,  with  the 
omission  of  the  3f  labourers  for  the  masons,  the  sawyer , and  cooper,] 
vj  H.  ix  s.  vj  5. 

iij  hominibus  fugantibus  tria  plaustra  et  ij  bominibus  eisdenr 
servientibus,  quolibet  percipiente  per  aiem  iij  a.  pro  se  et  garci- 
onibus  a die  Dominica  tercio  die  Decembris  asque  diem  Sabati 
xxviij  diem  eiusdem  mensis  utroque  die  computato  per  xxviij  dies, 
xxxv  s. 

In  x celdris  calcis  emptis  pro  fabrica  castri,  precium  celdre  xvj  d., 
xiij  s.  iiij  d.  In  cariagio  eiusdem  calcis  de  domo  calcis  usque 
castrum,  videlicet  pro  qualibet  celdra  viij  d.,  vj  s.  viij  d.  In  xxviij 
petris  ferri  Spanei  emptis  pro  crokis,  ligaturis  ferreis,  clavis,  et  aliis 
necessariis  inde  faciendis,  precium  petre  xiiij  d.,  xxxij  s.  viij.  d.  In 
xxv  petris  ferri  Spanei  emptis  pro  eadem,  precium  petre  xij  d.,  xxv  s. 
In  ccc  tabulis  de  Estlond  emptis  pro  coopertura  magne  capelle 
et  aliis  necessariis  inde  faciendis,  precium  centene  xx  §.,  lx  s.  Iu 
cariagio  eorundem  de  portu  de  Letbe  usque  castrum  videlicet  pro 
qualibet  centena  xij  d.,  iij  s.  In  xxij  petris  plumby  emptis  pro 
eadem  capella,  precium  petre,  vij  d.,  xij  (?)  s.  x d.  In  xlv  carcatis 
bruere  emptis  pro  coopertura  diversorum  domorum,  precium  carcate 
ij  d.  ob.,  ix  s.  iiij  d.  ob.  Item  pro  amputacione  xxi  carcataram 
virgarum,  pro  ‘ wattelyngs,’  et  pro  cariagio  earundem  de  bosco  usque 
castrum,  videlicet  pro  qualibet  careata  iiij  d.,  vij  s.  In  una  magna 
corda  empta  pro  tractacione  doliorum  vini,  ij  s.  In  foragio  empto 
pro  bobus  Regis  vj  s.  In  pergameno  empto,  v s.  In  vj  ponderibus 
carbonum  emptis  pro  fabrina,  precium  ponderis  iij  d.,  xviij  d.  ix  11. 
iiii  s.  iiij  d.  ob. 

December — 

Summa  operacionum  istius  mensis,  xxxviij  11.  xvj  s.  xj  d. 

Summa  empcionum  eiusdem  mensis,  ix  11.  iiij  s.  iiij  d.  ob. 

Summa  totalis  istius  mensis,  . xlviij  li.  xv  d.  ob. 

[m.  2.] 


Januaeius. 

[Two  master  masons,  16  masons,  and  master  carpenter  and  men,  25 
masons'  labourers,  &c.,  ut  supra,  from  Sunday  31st  December  till 
Saturday  6tli  January ,]  vj  11.  xii  s.  xj  d. 

[The  same  from  Sunday  7tli  till  Saturday  13th  January ,]  vij  11. 
xi  s.  x d. 

[ The  three  master  masons  and  others,  ut  supra,  from  Sunday  lfth 
till  Saturday  20th  January,]  vij  11.  xj  s.  x d. 

[The  same  from  Sunday  21st  till  Saturday  27th  January,]  vij  11. 
xvj  s.  vj  d. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


351 


Edw.  III.  [The  same  from  Sunday  28tli  January  till  Saturday  3rd  February ,] 
vij  R.  vij  s.  ob. 

1335-36.  iij  hominibus  tria  plaustra  fugantibus  et  ij  liominibus  eisdem 
servientibus,  quolibet  percipiente  per  diem  ij  d.  ob.,  a die  Dominica 
ultimo  die  Decembris  usque  diem  Sabbati  tercium  diem  Februarii 
utroque  die  computato  per  xxxv  dies,  xxxvj  s.  v d.  ob.  In  xj 
celdris  calcis  emptis,  precium  celdre  xvj  d.,  xiiij  s.  viij  d.  In  cariagio 
eiusdem  calcis  de  domo  calcis  usque  castrum  videlicet  pro  qualibet 
celdra  viij  d.,  vij  s.  iiij  d.  In  xvj  petris  ferri  Spanei  emptis  pro 
ligaturis  et  clavis  inde  faciendis  pro  magna  porta,  precium  petre 
xiiij  d.,  xxj  s.  iiij  d.  In  1 petris  ferri  Spanei  emptis  pro  eadem, 
precium  petre  xij  d.,  1 s.  In  iijc  tabulis  de  Estland  emptis  pro 
coopertura  magna  capelle  et  pro  gernariis  inde  faciendis,  precium 
centene,  xxs.,  lxs.  In  cariagio  earundem  de  portu  de  Lethe  usque 
castrum  videlicet  pro  qualibet  centena  xij  d.,  iij  s.  In  quinque  petris 
plumbi  emptis  pro  eadem  capella  et  pro  aliis  necessariis  faciendis, 
precium  petre  vij  d.,  ij  s.  xj  d.  In  xxx  carcatis  bruerii  emptis  pro 
coopertura  diversarum  domorum,  precium  carcate  ij  d.  ob.,  vj  s.  iij  d. 
Item  pro  amputacione  xviij  carcatarum  virgarum  pro  ‘ watlyngs,’  et 
magnarum  arborum  pro  trabibus  inde  faciendis,  et  pro  cariagio 
earundem  de  bosco  usque  castrum,  videlicet  pro  qualibet  carcata, 
iiij  d.,  vj  s.  In  pergameuo  empto,  iiij  s.  In  x trabibus  emptis, 
precium  cuiuslibet  trabis,  xij  d.,  x s.  In  ij  paribus  petrarum 
molarium  de  Renys,  emptis,  x s.  Item  in  viij  ponderibus  carbonum 
emptis  pro  fabriua,  precium  ponderis,  iij  d.,  ij  s.  In  foragio  empto 
pro  bobus  Regis  v s.  Summa  xj  li.  xviij  s.  xj  d.  ob. 

Januarius — 

Summa  operacionum  eiusdem  mensis,  xxxvij  R.  j d.  ob. 

Summa  empeionum  eiusdem  mensis,  xj  H.  xviij  s.  xj  d.  ob. 

Summa  totalis  dicti  mensis,  . xlviij  R.  xix  s.  jd. 

[m,  3 .] 

Febeuaeius. 

[The  three  master  masons,  &c.,  ut  supra,  from  Sunday  Jfth  till 
Saturday  10th  February ,]  viij  R.  i d. 

[Similarly  from  Sicnday  lltli  till  Saturday  17th  February ,]  vij  R. 
xvj  s.  vj  d. 

[Also  from  Sunday  18th  till  Saturday  2Jfh  February ,]  vij  R. 
vij  s.  ob. 

[And  from  Sunday  25tli  February  till  Saturday  2nd  March ,]  vij  R. 
xvj  s.  vj  d. 

iij  hominibus  fugantibus  tria  plau3tra,  ij  hominibus  eisdem  auxili- 
antibus  a die  Dominica  quarto  die  Februarij  usque  diem  Sabati 
secundum  diem  Marcii  utroque  die  computato  per  xxix  dies,  quolibet 


352 


CALENDAK  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  percipiente  per  diem  ij  cl,  xxiij  s.  iiij  d.  Item  xx1  marinariis 

existentibus  in  xviij  batellis  de  Castelton,  Nortkberewyk,  Aberleuedy, 

1335-36.  Muskilburgh,  Lethe,  Crawemound,  et  Quenesfery,  videlicet2  quolibet 
percipiente  per  diem  iij  d.,  a die  Dominica  quarto  die  Februarii  usque 
diem  Mercurii  octavum  diem  eiusdem  mensis  utroque  die  computato 
per  iiij  dies,  vj  li.  vj  s.  Item  xxxvj  marinariis  custodientibus  dictas 
xviij  batellas  apud  Lethe,  videlicet  pro  qualibet  batella  ij  homines, 
quolibet  marinario  percipiente  per  diem  ut  supra  a die  Jovis  ix  die 
eiusdem  mensis  usque  diem  Sabati  secundum  diem  Marcii,  primo  die 
non  ultimo  computato,  per  xxij  dies,  ixli.  xviij  s. — xvj  B.  iiij  3. 

Item  in  vj  celdris  calcis  emptis  pro  fabrica  castri,  precium  celdro 
xvj  d.,viij  s.  In  cariagio  eiusdem  calcis  de  domo  calcis  usque  castrum, 
videlicet  pro  qualibet  celdra  viij  d.,  iiij  s.  Item  in  xxxij  carcatis 
bruere  emptis  pro  coopertura  diversarum  domorum  precium  cuius- 
libet  carcate  ij  d.  oh.,  vj  s.  viij  d.  Item  in  ij  doliis  et  ij  pipis  vacuis 
emptis  pro  cunis  et  aliis  necessariis  inde  faciendis,  viij  s.  In  foragio 
empto  pro  bobus  Begis,  vj  s.  In  pergameno  empto  iij  s.  vj  d. 
xxxvj  s.  ij  d. 

Februarius — 

Summa  operacionum  istius  mensis,  . xxxij  B.  iij  s.  vd.  oB. 

Summa  vadiorum  marinariorum,  . xvj  B.  iiij  s.  ij  d. 

Summa  diversarum  empcionum  eiusdem 

mensis,  ....  xxxvj  s.  ij  d. 

Summa  totalis  eiusdem  mensis,  . 1 B.  iij  s.  vij  d.  oh. 

[m.  f] 

Makcius. 

[The  three  master  masons,  &c.,  ut  supra,  from  Sunday  3rd  till 
Saturday  9th  March, ] vij  B.  xvj  s.  vj  d. 

[Similar,  from  Sunday  10th  till  Saturday  16th  March,]  vij  B. 
xvj  s.  vj  d. 

[Similar,  from  Sunday  17th  till  Saturday  23rd  March,]  vij  fi. 
xvj  s.  vj.  d. 

[Similar,  from  Sunday  2Jfth  till  Saturday  30th  March,]  vij  B. 

vij  s.  oB. 

iij  hominibus  fugantibus  tria  plaustra  et  j eisdem  servienti  a die 
Dominica  tercia  die  Marcii  usque  diem  Sabbati  xxx  diem  eiusdem 
mensis  utroque  die  computato  per  xxviij  dies,  xviij  s.  viij  d.  Item 
vij  marinariis  custodientibus  dictas  batellas,  a secundo  die  Marcii 
usque  diem  Sabbati  xxx  diem  eiusdem  mensis  per  xxix  dies,  quo- 
libet  percipiente  per  diem  iij  d.,  1 s.  ix  d.  Item  in  xl  gystis  emptis 

1 Originally  ‘ vjxs  et  vj.’ 

2 Here  the  words  ‘ pro  qualibet  batella  vj  homines  et  ’ have  been  can- 
celled. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


353 


Edw.  III.  pro  magna  capella,  xl  s.  In  centena  bordarum  de  Strivelyn,  emptis 

pro  dicta  capella  xiij  s.  iiij.  d.  Item  in  viij  celdris  calcis  emptis  pro 

1335-36.  fabrica  castri,  precium  celdre  xvj  d.,  x s.  viij  d.  In  cariagio  eiusdem, 
videlicet  pro  qualibet  celdra,  viij  d.,  v s.  iiij  d.  In  ijm  clavorum  ferri 
emptorum  pro  fabrica  granarii  in  capella,  iiij  s.  In  ij  paribus  de 
courblis  emptis  pro  duobus  plumbis  de  novo  reparatis,  v s.  Item, 
cuidam  plumbario  pro  salario  suo  pro  reparacione  dictorum  plum- 
borum,  Lx  s.  Item,  in  xliij  petris  ferri  emptis  pro  diversis  machinis 
ad  opus  cementariorum  et  operariorum  inde  faciendis,  precium 
petre  xij  d.,  xliij  s.  In  viij  ponderibus  carbonum  emptis  pro  fabrina, 
ij  s.  In  foragio  empto  pro  bobus  Regis,  iiij  s.  In  pergameno  empto, 
ij  s. — ix  It  ix  s.  j d. 

Marcius — 

Summa  operacionum  eiusdem  mensis,  xxxj.  Ii.  xv.  s.  ij  d.  ob. 

Summa  vadiorum  marinariorum  eius- 
dem mensis,  . . . 1 s.  ix  d. 

Summa  einpcionum  eiusdem  mensis,  . ix  Ii.  Lx  s.  j d. 


Summa  totalis  eiusdem  mensis,  . xliij  Ii.  xv.  s.  ob. 

[m.  A] 

Al'IlILIS. 

[The  three  master  masons,  &c.,  ut  supra,  from  Sunday  the  last  day 
of  March  till  Saturday  6th  April,']  vij  Ii.  ij  s.  v d.  ob. 

[Similar,  from  Sunday  7th  till  Saturday  13tli  April ,]  vij  Ii.  xj  s. 

[Similar,  from  Sunday  lfth  till  Saturday  20th  A peril,]  vij  Ii.  xj  s. 

[Similar , from  Sunday  21st  till  Saturday  27th  April,]  vij  H.  xj  s. 

[Similar,  from  Sunday  28th  April  till  Saturday  fth  May,]  vj  Ii. 
xiij  s.  xj  d. 

iij  hominibus  fugantibus  tria  plaustra  et  uni  garcioni  eisdem 
servienti  a die  Dominica  ultimo  die  Marcii  usque  diem  Sabbati 
quartum  diem  Maii  utroque  die  computato  per  xxxv  dies,  quolibet 
capiente  per  diem  ij  d.,  xxiij  s.  iiij  d.  Item  Gilberto  M‘Fy,  sibi  et 
iij  marinariis  secum  custodientibus  dictas  batellas  per  istum  mensem 
quolibet  percipiente  per  diem  iij  d.,  xxxv.  s.  Item  in  duobus  furnis 
de  novo  constructs,  et  pro  assedacione  duorum  plumborum,  xxv.  s. 
In  vj  celdris  calcis  emptis,  videlicet  qualibet  celdra  pro  xvj  d.,  viij  s. 
In  cariagio  dicte  calcis  de  domo  calcis,  videlicet  pro  qualibet  celdra, 
viij  d.,  iiij  s.  In  x ponderibus  carbonum  emptis  pro  fabrina,  per  idem 
tempus  ij  s.  vj  d.  In  tribus  garbis  calibis  emptis,  precium  garbe 
viij  d.,  ij  s.  In  foragio  pro  bobus  Regis,  v.  s.  In  cariagio  x doliorum 
et  j pipe  vini,  xiiij  doliorum  floris  frumenti,  xxxiij  celdarum  frumenti, 
videlicet  pro  quolibet  dolio  vini  xij  d.,  pro  quolibet  dolio  floris 
frumenti,  xij  d.,  et  pro  quolibet  celdra  frumenti,  xij  ct.,  lvij  s.  vj  d. 
In  pergameno  empto  iij  s.  iiij  d.  In  j equo  conducto  cariante  ijc  H. 
de  Eboraco  usque  castrum  de  Edenboruch,  pro  vadiis  liominum 

VOL.  in.  z 


354 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  existencium  in  eodem  et  pro  reparacione  dicfci  castri,  xij  s. 

cxix  s.  iiij  d. 

1335-36. 

Aprilis — 

Summa  operacionum  istius  mensis,  xxxvij  H.  xij  s.  viij.  d.  ob. 

Summa  vadiorum  marinariorum 

eiusdem  mensis,  . . . xxxv  s. 

Summa  empcionum  eiusdem  mensis,  cxix  s.  iiij  d. 

Summa  totalis  istius  mensis,  . xlv  H.  vij  s.  o!5. 

\m.  6“.] 

Mayus. 

[ Master  John  de  KiTbourne,  the  chief  master  mason  only,  and  four- 
teen others.  Carpenters,  &c.,  ut  supra,  from  Sunday  5th  to  Saturday 
10th  May,\  cxviij  s.  vj  d. 

[To  same  and  twelve  others — remainder,  ut  supra,  from  Sunday 
12tli  till  Saturday  18th  May,]  cv  s.  iij  d. 

[To  same,  c fa.,  ut  supra,  from  Sunday  19th  till  Saturday  25th  May,] 
iiij  tl.  xj  s.  x d. 

[To  same  from  Sunday  26th  May  till  Saturday  1st  June ,]  iiij  H. 
v s.  xj  d. 

[Three  wagoners  and  servant,  ut  supra,  from  5th  May  till  1st  June, 
twenty-eight  days,]  xviij  s.  viij  d. 

In  iiij  celdris  calcis  emptis  pro  fabrica  castri,  qualibet  celdra  ad 
xvj  d.,  vs.  iiij  d.  In  cariagio  eiusdem  a domo  calcis,  qualibet  celdra 
ad  viij  d.,  ij  s.  viij  d.  In  viij  ponderibus  carbonum  pro  fabrina  emptis, 
quolibet  pondere  ad  iij  d.  per  idem  tempus,  ij  s.  xjxx  et  iiij  marinariis 
existentibus  in  xxxij  batellis,  videlicet  in  qualibet  batella  vij  homines, 
transeuntibus  cum  domino  Johanne  de  Strivelyn  et  tota  societate  sua, 
ultra  Mare  Scocie  ad  recursum  faciendum  castro  de  Coupre  in  Fyff, 
eundo  niorando  et  redeundo,  per  iiij  dies,  solute  eisdem  in  grosso, 
x H.  In  percameno  ernpto  xviij  d.  In  uno  equo  conducto  cari- 
ante  c li.  de  Eboraco  usque  castrum  de  Edenburgh,  pro  vadiis 
hominum  existencium  in  eodem  et  pro  reparacione  eiusdem  castri, 
viij  s.  In  v.  bobus  emptis  pro  plaustris  tractandis  precium  cuiusli- 
bet  vj  s.  viij  d.,  xxxiij  s.  iiij  d. 

Maius — 

Summa  operacionum  istius  mensis,  . xxj  B.  ij  d. 

Summa  vadiorum  marinariorum  eiusdem  mensis,  x B. 

Summa  empcionum  eiusdem  mensis,  . xix  s.  vj  d. 

Summa  totalis  istius  mensis,  . xxxj  B.  xix  s.  viij  d. 

— [m.  7.] 

Junius. 

[Master  John  de  Kylhourne  and  6 working  masons 1 only,  with  12 
1 ‘ Carpentaria  ’ in  original. 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


355 


Edw.  III.  masons’  labourers,  the  master  carpenter  only,  smith  and  servant  ut 

supra,  from  Sunday  2nd  till  Saturday  8th  June,’]  lvij  g.  iiij  d. 

1335-36.  [Similar  from  Sunday  9th  till  Saturday  15tli  June:  Thomas  the 
carpenter,  at  6d.,  and  2 others  at  Jyl.  and  2d.,]  xh7ij  g.  j d. 

[Similar  from  Sunday  16th  till  Saturday  22nd  June,]  liij  S.  j d. 
[Similar  from  Sunday  23rd  till  Saturday  29th  June, ] xlvij  g.  iij  d. 
[Three  ivagoners,  &c.,  ut  supra,  from  Sunday  2nd  till  Saturday  penult 
June,  28  days,]  xviij  s.  viij  d. 

In  viij  ponderibus  carbonum  quolibet  pondere  ad  iij  d.,  ij  s,  In  iiij 
celdris  calcis  emptis  pro  fabrica  castri,  precium  celdre  xvj  d.,  vf  s. 
iiij  d.  In  cariagio  eiusdem  de  domo  calcis  usque  castrum,  videlicet 
pro  qualibet  celdra  viij  d.,  ij  g.  viij  d.  Magistro  Johanni  vitreario  pro 
fabrica  iiij  feuestrarum  vitrearum,  positarum  in  capella  Sancte  Mar- 
garete,  et  pro  factura  unius  gurgitis  de  plumbo  super  magnam  capellam, 
xxiiij  s.  In  percameno  ernpto,  iij  s.  In  iij  plaustris  emptis  pro  diversis 
rebus  cariandis  usque  castrum,  precium  plaustri  v §.,  xv  s. — Iij  s. 

Junii — 

Summa  operacionum  istius  mensis,  xj  H.  iij  g v d. 

Summa  empcionum  istius  mensis,  Iij  s. 

Summa  totalis  istius  mensis  xiij  H.  xv  s.  v d. 

o.  8.-] 

J ULIUS. 

[The  master  mason,  7 masons,  and  Uf.  labourers  ut  supra,  and  car- 
penter, smith,  &c.,  from  Sunday  30th  June  till  Saturday  6th  July,] 
lxv  g.  j d. 

[The  same,  < be.,  from  Sunday  7th  till  Saturday  13th  Jtdy,]  Ixvj  g. 
iiij  d. 

[The  same  from  Sunday  lJ^th  till  Saturday  20th  July,]  lxij  g.  iiij  d.  ob. 
[The  same  from  Sunday  21st  till  Saturday  27th  July,]  lvij  s.  x d. 
[The  same  from  Sunday  28th  July  till  Saturday  3rd  August,] 
lvij  s.  x d. 

[Three  wagoners,  Ac.,  ut  supra  from  Sunday  30th  June  till  Saturday 
3rd  August,  35  days,]  xxiij  s.  iiij  d. 

In  iiij  celdris  calcis  emptis  pro  fabrica  castri,  precium  celdre  xvj  d., 
v s.  iiij  d.  In  cariagio  eiusdem  de  domo  calcis  usque  castrum, 
videlicet  pro  qualibet  celdra  viij  d.,  ij  g.  viij  d.  In  x ponderibus  car- 
bonum emptis  pro  fabrina,  precium  ponderis  iij  d.,  ij  g.  vj  d.  In 
percameno  empto,  iij  g. — xiij  g.  vj  d. 

Julius— 

Summa  operacionum  istius  mensis,  xvj  li.  xij  s.  ix  d.  ob. 

Summa  empcionum  eiusdem  mensis,  xiij  s.  d. 

[m.  9.] 

Augustus. 

[The  master  mason,  &c.,  ut  supra  for  four  weeks  from  Sunday  Ipth 


356 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  till  Saturday  Slst  August — 1st  week,  57s.  10d.,  (2nd)  52s.  3d.,  (3rd) 
61s.  J+d.,  and  (fth)  55s.  9d.i]  xj  It.  vij  s.  ij  <t. 

1335-36.  [Three  wagoners,  ut  supra,]  xviij  s.  viij  d. 

In  iiij  celdris  calcis  emptis  pro  fabrica  castri,  precium  celdre  xvj  d., 
v s.  iiij  d.  In  cariagio  eiusdem  de  domo  calcis  usque  castrum,  vid- 
elicetpro  qualibefc  celdra  viij  d.,ij  s.  viij  d.  In  viij  ponderibus  carbonum 
emptis  pro  fabrina  castri,  precium  ponderis  iij  d.,  ij  s.  In  percameno 
empto,  ij  s.  In  ij  plaustris  emptis  pro  diversis  cariandis  usque  cast- 
rum,  precium  plaustre  v x s.  In  j equo  conducto  cariante  c H.  de 
Eboraco  usque  castrum  de  Edenburgh,  pro  vadiis  hominum  existencium 
ibidem,  et  pro  reparacione  eiusdem  castri  viij  s.  In  lxj  petris  et 
dimidio  petre  ferri  emptis  in  grosso,  precium  petre  xiiij  d.,  lxxj  s. 
ix  d. — cj  s.  ix  d. 

Augustus — 

Summa  operacionum  istius  mensis,  xij  H.  vs.  x d. 

Summa  empcionum  eiusdem  mensis,  cj  s.  ix  d. 

Summa  totalis  istius  mensis,  . xvij  It.  vij  s.  vij  d. 

[to.  10.  ] 

September. 

[The  master  mason,  &c.,  ut  supra,  from  Sunday  1st  September  till 
Saturday  7th,]  lxv  s.  iiij  d. 

[The  same  from  Sunday  8th  till  Saturday  Ifth  September],  iiij 
hominibus  cum  iiij  equis  cariantibus  terram  et  aquam  pro  cementariis 
et  daubatoribus  [ut  supra]  et  stramen,  ‘wekirr’  et  ‘tempil’  pro  cooper- 
tura  domorum,  quolibet  percipiente  per  diem  [ut  supra],  per  idem 
tempus,  viij  s.  iiij  d.  Summa  istius  septimane,  lix  s.  xj  d. 

[ William  of  Brumpton,  mason,  at  6d.  per  diem,  &c.,  ut  supra,  from 
Sunday  15th  till  Saturday  21st  September],  lx  s. 

[The  same,  &c.,  ut  supra,  from  Sunday  22nd  till  Saturday  28tli 
September ,]  et  ij  coopertoribus  domorum  et  watel antibus,  et  ij  eisdem 
servientibus,  v lxv  s. 

[ Wt agoners,  ut  supra,  for  28  days,]  xviij  s.  viij  d. 

In  stramine  pro  coopertura  diversarum  domorum  per  vices  per 
istum  mensem,  xv  s.  In  empeione  et  adquisicione  de  ‘ wekir  ’ et  ‘ tem- 
pil ’ per  vices  xij  d.  In  viij  ponderibus  carbonum  pro  fabrina  emptis, 
pro  quolibet  pondere  ut  supra  per  istum  mensem  ij  s.  In  iiij  celdris 
calcis  emptis  pro  fabrica  castri,  precium  celdre  xvj  d.,  v s.  iiij  d.  In 
cariagio  eiusdem,  videlicet  pro  celdra  viij  d.,  ij  s.  viij  d.  In  percameno 
empto,  ij  s.  iij  d. — xxviij  s.  iij  d. 

September — 

Summa  operacionum  istius  mensis,  xiij  li.  viij  s.  xj  d. 

Summa  empcionum  eiusdem  mensis,  xxviij  s.  iij  d. 

Summa  totalis  istius  mensis,  . xiiij  H.  xvij  s!  ij  d. 

[to.  11.] 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


357 


Edw.  III.  October. 

[ William  of  Brumpton,  &c.,  ut  supra,  from  Sunday  20th  September 

1335-36.  till  Saturday  5th  October ,]  lxvj  s.  iij  ct. 

\The  same,  &c.,  from  Sunday  6th  till  Saturday  12th  October.  No 
thatchers  employed ,]  1 s.  x ct. 

[ The  same,  &c.,  from  Sunday  13th  till  Saturday  19th  October,] 
xlvij  s.  viij  ct.  ot». 

[The  same,  &c.,  from  Sunday  20th  till  Saturday  26th  October,] 
xlv  s.  x d. 

[The  same  for  five  days  from  Sunday  27th  October  till  Thursday 
following,  31st  October,]  xxix  s.  ix  ct.  ob. 

[Three  wagoners,  &c.,  ut  supra,  for  thirty-three  days,]  xxij  s. 

In  stramine  empto  pro  coopertura  aule,  panterie,  coquine,  et  aliarum 
cliversarum  domorum,  xij  s.  vj  d.  In  ‘ wekir  ’ et  ‘ tempil  ’ emptis,  viij  d. 
In  viij  ponderibus  carbonum  emptis  pro  fabrina  ij.  s.  In  iiij  celdris 
calcis  pro  fabrica  castri,  precium  celdre  xvj  d.,  v s.  iiij.  cl  In  cariagio 
eiusclem  de  domo  calcis  usque  castrum  videlicet  pro  qualibet  celdra 
viij  d.,  ij  s.  viij  d.  In  pergameno  empto  xviij  d.  In  uno  equo  con- 
ducto  cariante  ccxxx  H.  de  Eboraco  usque  castrum  de  Edenburgh 
pro  vadiis  hominum  existencium  in  eodem,  et  pro  reparacione  eiusdem 
castri  xiij  s.  iiij  d. — xxxviij  s. 

[October — 

Summa]  operacionum  istius  mensis,  . xiij  H.  ij  s.  v d. 

[Summa  emjpcionum  eiusdem  mensis,  xxxviij  s. 

Summa  totalis  istius  mensis,  . xv  H.  v d. 

[m.  12.] 

L336-37.  Compotus  Domini  Johannis  de  Strivelyn  custodis  castri  de 
Nov.  1-  Edenburgh  de  omnibus  expensis  et  misis  factis  circa  re- 

March  26.  paracionem  dicti  castri,  a die  veneris  videlicet  tercio1 

die  Novembris  anno  regni  Regis  Edwardi  tercii  a con- 
questu  x°,  usque  diem  mercurii  xxvj  diem  March  anno 
eiusdem  Domini  Regis  xj°  quo  die  Dominus  Johannes  de 

SWANLOND  1NTRAVIT  IN  EODEM  OFFICIO  PER  COMMISSIONEM 

Domini  Regis. 

November. 

Willelmo  de  Brumpton  cementario  percipienti  per  diem  vj  d.,  et  vj. 
aliis  cementariis,  quorum  ij  quilibet  percipit  per  diem  v d.,  et  iiij 
quilibet  percipit  per  diem  iiij  d.,  a die  Dominica  tercio  die  Novembris 
anno  x°  usque  diem  Sabbati  ultimum  diem  eiusdem  mensis  utroque 
die  computato  per  xxviij  dies,  iiij  H.  viij  s.  viij  d.  Thome  carpentario 
percipienti  per  diem  vj  ct.  et  ij  aliis  carpentariis,  quorum  unus  percipit 

1 ‘ Primo  ’ originally,  which  is  corvee 


358 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  per  diem  iiij  d.,  et  alius  per  diem  ij  d.,  per  idem  tempus,  xxviij  S. 

Jolianui  fabro  percipienti  per  diem  vj  d.  et  servienti  suo  per  diem 

1336-37.  ij  d.  per  idem  tempus,  xviij  s.  viij  d.,  xiij  operariis  eisdem  cementariis 
servientibus  quolibet  percipiente  per  diem  ij  d.  ob.  per  idem  tempus 
per  xxij  dies  operabiles,  lx  s.  vij  ob.  Et  j homini  carianti  aquam  et 
turbas  percipienti  per  diem  v d.  per  idem  tempus  per  viij  dies,  iij  s. 
iiij  d. 

Surnma  istius  mensis  ix  H.  xviij  s.  iij  d. 

iij  hominibus  fugantibus  iij  plaustra,  quolibet  percipiente  per  diem 
ij  d.,  a dicto  tercio  die  Novembris  usque  ultimum  diem  eiusdem 
mensis  per  xxviij  dies,  xiiij  s. 

In  ij  celdris  calcis  emptis  pro  fabrica  castri  precium  celdre  xvj  d., 
ij  s.  viij  d.  In  cariagio  eiusdem  calcis  de  domo  calcis  usque  castrum 
pro  qualibet  celdra  viij  d.,  xvj  d.  In  iiij**  petris  ferri  emptis  pro  diversis 
instrumentis  cementariorum  et  aliis  necessariis  inde  faciendis,  precium 
petre  xij  d.,  iiij  H.  In  iiij  ponderibus  carbonum  emptis  pro  fabrina, 
precium  ponderis  iij  d.  ob.,  xiiij  d.  In  ducentis  bordis  Destland 
emptis  pro  gernar[ie]  ostiis,  fenestris  et  aliis  necessariis  inde  faciendis, 
precium  centene  xxj  s.,  xlij  s.— vj  11.  vij  s.  ij  d. 

December. 

[The  masons,  &c.,  ut  supra,  from  Sunday  1st  December  till  Tuesday 
last  of  same  month,  SI  days]  Et  magistro  Johanni  de  Kilburne 
venienti  de  castro  de  Botheuile  et  existente  in  castro  de  Edinburgh 
super  operibus  eiusdem  castri,  percipiente  per  diem  xij  d.  et  (sic)  die 
Dominica  viij  die  eiusdem  mensis  usque  diem  Martis  ultimum  diem 
eiusdem  mensis  utroque  die  computato  per  xxiiij  dies,  xxiiij  s. 
[i Carpenter , &c.,  a thatclier  and  man  at  %\d.  each]  Summa  istius 
mensis  x tt.  xiij  s.  x d. 

[Three  wagoners,  Sc.,  ut  supra,  SI  days]  xv  s.  vj  d. 

[Lime  ut  Supra.  Straw  for  thatching,  5s.  ‘ Wylcer  ’ and  ‘ tempcl  ’ 

iij  d.  (?).  Three  loads  of  coal  at  3d.  each.  Remainder  illegible]-— 
lxv  s.  j d.  ob.  [m.  13] 

Januarius. 

Die  Dominica  quinto  die  Januarii  Magistro  Johanui  de  Kilburne 
percipienti  per  septimanam  vij  s.,  iij  aliis  cementariis  quorum  ij 
quolibet  capiente  per  septimanam  ij  s.  vj  d.,  et  j,  ij  s.  vij  s.  Reginaldo 
quarreatori  capienti  per  septimanam  ij  §.,  xviij  operariis  eisdem 
cementariis  servientibus  quolibet  percipiente  per  diem  ij  d.  ob.,  per 
v dies  operabiles,  xviij  s.  ix  d.,  Johanni  fabro  et  servienti  percipienti- 
bus  per  septimanam  iiij  s.  viij  d.  Thome  carpentario  ij  s.  et  servienti 
suo  xij  d.  per  septimanam,  iij  s.  Summa  xiij  s.  v d.  Die  Dominica 
duodecimo  die  Januarii,  Thome  carpentario  percipienti  per  septi- 
manam ij  s.,  servienti  suo  xij  d.  Johanni  fabro  et  servienti  suo  per- 
cipientibus  per  idem  tempus,  iiij  s.  viij.  Summa  vij  s.  viij  d. 


EELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


359 


Edw.  III. 

1336-37.  [ The  same  on  Sunday  19th  January ,]  vij  s.  viij  ct. 

[ The  same  on  Sunday  26th  January ,]  vij  s.  viij.  d. 

Februarius. 

[ Sunday  2nd  February,  the  carpenter  and  smith  ut  supra,]  et  eidem 
Johanni  pro  v ponderibus  carbonum  emptis  pro  fabrina,  pondus  ad 
iiij  d.,  xx  d.  Cuidam  cupario  laboranti  circa  vasa  proficienda,  per 
xviij  dies,  capiendo  per  diem  ij  d.,  iij  s.  Summa  xij  s.  iiij  d. 

[Sunday  9th  February,  the  carpenter  and  smith  ut  supra,]  et  eidem 
pro  uno  pondere  carbonum  empto  pro  fabrina,  iij  d.;  et  in  empcione 
viij  petrarum  et  dimidii  petre  plumbi  pro  gurgite  in  magna  capella, 
precium  petre,  vij  d.  ob.,  minus  in  toto  quadrante,  v s.  iij  d.  ob. 
Summa  xiij  s.  ij  d.  ob. 

[Sunday  16th  February,  the  carpenter  and  smith  ut  supra ,]  et  in 
ij  ponderibus  carbonum  emptis  pro  fabrina,  viij  d.  Summa  viij  s. 

jet 


Marcius. 

[Die  Dominica]  secundo  die  Marcii,  Eicardo  cementario  et  duobus 
liominibus  sibi  servientibus  facientibus  gradus  ante  [magnam  capel- 
lam  ?]....  iiij  s.  Combustione  calcis  pro  x celdris  calcis  emptis, 
videlicet  celdra  computata  ad  xiiij  d.,  xj  s.  viij  d.  In  cariagio  . . . . de 

domo  calcis,  celdra  computata  ad  viij  d Hugoni  carpentario 

et  socio  suo  capientibus  per  septimanam  iij  s.  Johanni  fabro  . . . . 
iiij  s.  viij  d.  In  ij  ponderibus  carbonum  emptis  pro  fabrina  viij  d. 
Beginaldo  quarreatori  per  iij  dies,  xij  d.  iij  hominibus  operantibus 
circa  murum  del  ‘ barres  ’ per  j diem,  vj  d.  Cuidam  laboranti  cum 
plaustris  carianti  lapides  per  vj  dies,  xij  d.  iiij  hominibus  per  .... 
dies  operabiles,  xiij  per  v dies  et  j per  ij  dies,  quorum  quilibet  percipit 
per  diem  ij  d.  ob.  ad  afforciandum  fundum  fontis,  xviij  s.  xj  d.  ob. 
iij  liominibus  ducentibus  aquam,  locatis  a festo  Pentecostes  usque 
Sanctum  . . . . ij  quolibet  ad  ij  s.  vj  d.  pro  stipendio  suo,  et  j ad 
xx  d.  pro  eodem  ....  lviij  s.  ix  d.  ob. 

[Remainder  of  membrane  greatly  destroyed  and  partly  obliter- 
ated till  near  the  foot.  Last  entry  dated  Tuesday,  25th 
March.] 

Summa  exitus  per  istum  rotulum,  xv  11.  iij  s.  xj  d.  ob. 

Summa  totalis  exitus  per  istos  ij  rotulos  anno  xjmo,  xlvj  E.  xvij  s.  x d. 
[m.  If] 

[Extract.] 

Summa  per  xiiij  rotulos  videlicet: — 

Operacionum  cccliiij  II  xviij  s.  ix  d.  \ 

Empcionum  lxviij  H vj  s.  ob.  ccccliij  It.  xiiij  s.  vj  d.  ob. 

Yadiorum  marinariorumxxxll.  ixs.  ixd. ) [m.  15.] 


360 


CALENDAE  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  Homines  ad  arma. 

Dominus  Johannes  de  Strivelyn. 

1335-36.  MiIites:_ 

Scoti : — Dominus  Willelmus  de  Eamyssay  cum  duobus  scutiferis. 
Dominus  Alexander  Craghy  cum  ij  scutiferis. 

Dominus  Johannes  de  Creyghton  cum  ij  scutiferis. 
Dominus  Thomas  Libaud  cum  ij  scutiferis. 

Dominus  Thomas  Beseth  cum  ij  scutiferis. 

Dominus  Dedricus  de  Almayne  cum  ij  scutiferis. 
Edmundus  de  Berkeley. 

Almanni: — Petrekyn  socius  suus. 

Dydkyn  de  Alemayngne. 

Andreas  de  Alemayngne. 

Henricus  de  Alemayne. 

Albertus  de  Almayngne. 

Anglici  ad  arma  : — Johannes  Lovell. 

Serlo  de  Water vy lie. 

Thomas  de  Willerthorppe. 

Jacobus  de  Brugys. 

Henricus  Grammery. 

Eoger  de  Codford. 

Walterus  de  Betley. 

Ambrosius  Horell. 

Eicardus  de  Blaynes. 

Eicardus  de  Wryhtyngton. 

Johannes  de  Norvill. 

Petrus  de  Helay. 

Johannes  de  Morpath. 

Thomas  de  Medilton. 

Eadulphus  de  Eobs’. 

David  de  Eodom. 

Johannes  de  Mordon. 

Mongow  de  Bothcastre. 

Johannes  de  Killom. 

Eicardus  de  Brustwith. 

Walterus  Tailboys. 

Henricus  de  Bath. 

Thomas  Bruys. 

Johannes  de  Gysburn. 

Eicardus  de  Fetliirstanhalwhe. 

Nicholas  de  Lund’. 

Eobertus  de  Bolton. 

Hugo  de  Mingomery. 

Willelmus  de  Aldburgh. 

Eogerus  de  Dalmehoy, 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


361 


Edw.  III. 


Scoti  ad  arma: — Alanus  del  Spens. 


1335-36. 


Adam  Bron. 

Thomas  de  Prendirgest. 


Willelmus  Butler. 

Duncanus  Naper. 

Johannes  Naper. 

Thomas  Alius  Nicholai. 

Symon  de  Hauden. 

Johannes  Frances. 

Robertus  filius  Gerardi. 

Henricus  Scot.  ) 

Henricus  Kyndlody.  > non  contra  fidem. 
Willelmus  de  Bard.  J 
Johannes  de  Erth  cum  j socio. 
Willelmus  de  Fairley. 

Willelmus  filius  eius. 

Willelmus  Marescliall  de  Redhall. 
Alexander  de  Dalmahoy  cum  ij  sociis. 
Alexander  de  Cragliy  cum  ij  sociis. 
Ricardus  Forster. 

Willelmus  de  Denton  cum  ij  sociis. 

. . . . del  He  cum  i socio. 

. . . . de  Levyngton  cum  i socio. 

. . . . Gilbert  (?)  de  Cragy. 

....  Erth.  [cetera  abolita.] 

HOBELLARII  ET  SaGITTARII. 

[71  names,  all  Englishmen .] 


Cementarii. 

Anglici Magister  Johannes  de  Kilburne  [and  18  others .] 

Scoti : — Willelmus  de  Dunfermelyn. 

Adam  Skyer. 

Johannes  de  Scotlandwell. 

Johannes  del  Freres. 

Alexander  de  Edenburgh. 

Adam  de  Edenburgh. 

Willelmus  Yunger. 

Dovenaldus  de  Dunfermelyn. 

Reginaldus  quarreour. 

Michael  quarreour. 

Ricardus  quarreour. 

Carpentarii. 

Anglicus  : — Magister  Willelmus  de  Swaldal. 


362 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 


Scoti : — Dovenalclus  carpentarius. 


1335-36. 


Thomas  carpentarius. 
David  carpentarius. 


Willelmus  gener  magistri  Adam  carpentarii. 
Duncanus  carpentarius. 

Thomas  carpentarius. 

Hugo  carpentarius. 

Adam  filius  dicti  Hirgonis. 

Yigiles  : — Adam  Wayte. 


Monsire  Johan  de  Strivelin  gardein  du  chastel  de  Edenburgh. 
Monsire  Johan  Lokard  od  ij  liommes  de  armes. 

Monsire  William  de  Rameseye  od  ij  hommes  de  armes. 
Monsire  Alexandre  de  Cragy  od  ij  hommes  de  armes. 

Monsire  Johan  de  Crighton  od  ij  hommes  de  armes. 

John  de  Morpath. 

Peres  de  Heley. 

Thomas  de  Midilton. 

William  Olifaunt. 

Patrick  de  Abrenithy. 

Baulin  de  Rok\ 

David  de  Eothom. 

Alexander  de  Crighton. 

Robert  de  la  More. 

Thomas  de  Yepont. 

Richard  de  Chilton. 

Godfrai  Mungrenan. 

Thomas  de  Rosse  et  son  compaignon. 

Alixandre  de  Strevelin. 

Gilbert  de  Strivelin. 

Dunkan  Naper. 

Johan  Naper. 

Richard  Naper. 

Richard  de  Brustwyk. 

William  Boteler. 

John  de  Gisburn. 

Thomas  de  Eetherstanhalf. 

Hugh  son  frer. 

Adam  de  Berewys. 

Adam  Kon’. 

Adam  de  Paxton. 

Robert  de  Bolton. 


Hugo  socius  eius. 

Johannes  de  Hokeryng  janitor,  Anglicus  m.  16. ] 


[Garrison  of  Edinburgh  in  1336-37.] 


1336-37. 


Homines  ad  arma. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


363 


Emv.  III.  Wauter  Taylboys. 

Johan  Armurer. 

1336-37.  John  Fraunceys. 

Thomas  Corbet  od  ij  compaignons. 

Johan  de  Nesbyt. 

Gilbert  de  Lomesden. 

William  Syward. 

Thomas  de  Conyngham. 

Walter  de  Maleville. 

William  de  Farley  et  son  compaignon. 

John  de  Erthe. 

Henry  de  Bathe. 

Adam  de  Aschet’. 

Roger  de  Dalmahoy. 

James  de  Brigges. 

Roger  de  Cotesford. 

Michael  de  Arnot  et  son  compaignon. 

Thomas  de  Wylarby. 

Richard  de  Wyrkington. 

Albright  de  Dalemein. 

Thomas  de  Pontekyn. 

Johan  de  Wyggemere. 

Alexandre  de  Cragy  et  un  compaignon. 

Johan  Lovell. 

Nichol  de  Lound.’ 

Huge  de  Mungomery. 

James  de  Dodingeston. 

Sire  Robert  Freser  person  de  Pencatelane  od  ij 
compaignons. 

Thomas  Malveille. 

Henry  de  Grham. 

Johan  de  Bynyn. 

Johan  de  Selkyrk. 

Andreu  de  Levingeston. 

Johan  de  Liberton. 

William  de  Prestwyk. 

Alexander  Fersyth. 

Johannes  Tenaunt. 

Fergus  de  Erthe. 

Hobbelarii  et  sagittarii. 

[Gif.  names  chiefly  Englishmen. 

David  del  Chaumbre,  Esteven  Logan,  Michael  Walker, 
Thomas  Plaif  air,  perhaps  Scots.]  \ni.  17.\ 

(This  membrane  is  an  indenture  divided  vertically.) 

[Exchequer,  Q.  R.  Ancient  Miscellanea,  No. 


364 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III. 


1336-37. 
Oct.  26- 
Aug.  30. 

Calendar, 
No.  1241. 


V.— ACCOUNT  OF  SIR  THOMAS  OF  ROKEBY, 

KEEPER  OF  STIRLING  CASTLE,  1336-37. 

Particule  compoti  Thome  de  Rokeby  militis  custodis  castri  de 
Stryvelyn  de  misis  et  expensis  per  ipsum  factis  ET  APPOS1TIS 
IN  CON STRU CCIONE  DIVEI1SARUM  DOMORUM  IN  EODEM  CASTRO  AC 
QUIBUSDAM  MURIS  LAPIDEIS  EIUSDEM  PER  LOCA  DE  NOVO  REFICI- 
ENDIS,  NECNON  ET  IN  REPARACIONE  ET  EMEND ACIONE  PONCIUM 
TRACTABILIUM  ET  ALIORUM  DEFECTUUM  TAM  INFRA  CASTRUM  PRE- 
DICTUM QUAM  CIRCA  BALLIUM,  AC  FOSSATUM  SUBTUS  CASTRUM, 
PRECEPTO  DOMINI  REGIS  ORETENUS,  A XXVJT0  DIE  OCTOBRIS  ANNO 

xM0  Regis  Edwardi  tercii  post  conquestum,  quo  die  idem 
Thomas  cepit  inde  custodiam  usque  xxx  diem  Augusti 

PROXIMO  SEQUENTEM. 

Stipendia  carpentariorum. 

Idem  computat  in  stipendiis  v carpentariorum  assidue  operan- 
cium  et  carpentancium  super  construccione  cuiusdam  aule,  duarum 
camerarum,  panterie  et  botelerie  ad  eandem  aulam,  cocjuine,  pistrine, 
bracine,  lardarie,  et  cuiusdam  domus  pro  victualibus  imponendis 
infra  dictum  castrum  de  novo,  inter  xxvj0  Octobris  anno  x°  usque 
xxx  diem  Augusti  proximo  sequentem  per  xliiij  septimanas,  quolibet 
percipiente  iij  s.  vj  d.  per  septimanam,  xxxviij  H.  x s. 

Et  in  stipendiis  iiijor  aliorum  carpentariorum  per  duas  septimanas 
inter  xxvj  diem  Octobris  et  xii  diem  Novembris  proximo  sequen- 
tem, quolibet  ad  iij  §.,  iiij  carpentariorum  per  tres  septimanas  inter 
xxviij  diem  Novembris  et  xxi  diem  Decembris  proximo  sequentem,  et 
iiijor  carpentariorum  inter  iiij  diem  Decembris  et  xviij  diem  eiusdem 
mensis  per  ij  septimanas,  quolibet  ad  iij  s.  vj  d.,  duorum  carpentari- 
orum per  unam  septimanam  in  finem  mensis  Decembris,  utroque 
ad  iij  s.  per  septimanam,  et  ijOTUm  carpentariorum  per  xx  dies  opera- 
biles  mensibus  Julii  et  Augusti,  quolibet  ad  vj  d.  per  diem,  proster- 
nencium  maheremium  in  bosco  de  Gargunnok  pro  eisdem  operibus, 
illud  scapulancium  postancium  et  auxiliancium  predictis  v carpen- 
tariis  assidue  commorantibus  super  cpere  predicto,  vj  11. 

Cariagium  maiieremii. 

Et  in  cariagio  dicti  meremii  ad  predictum  opus  de  dicto  bosco  usque 
pontem  de  Strivelyn  que  distat  per  vij  leucas,  cum  batellis  per 
aquam,  preter  auxilium  carecte  domini  Regis  ibidem  perliendinande, 
xxxvj  s. 

Fodiatores  argille. 

Et  in  stipendiis  iiij01'  hominum  per  v dies  operabiles,  viij  hominum 
per  iiijor  dies  mense  Novembris,  xxiiij  hominum  per  xv  dies,  viij 
hominum  per  x dies,  et  x hominum  per  xvij  dies  operabiles  mense 
Decembris,  viij  hominum  per  iiij01'  dies  operabiles  mense  Januarii, 
iiijor  hominum  per  iiij0  dies,  et  iiijor  hominum  per  vij  dies  operabiles 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


365 


Edw.  III.  mense  Februarii,  singulo  predictorum  hominum  percipiente  per  diem 

iij  d.,  ix  H.  iiij  s.  vj  d.,  ijorum  hominum  per  tres  dies,  x hominum  per 

1336-37.  vj  dies,  et  xij  hominum  per  iiijor  dies,  mense  Marcii,  quolibet  eorum 
percipiente  ij  d.,  per  diem,  xix  §.,  fodiencium  argillum,  illud  similiter 
et  aquam  portancium  infra  castrum,  mortarium  inde  faciencium  ac 
daubancium  tarn  parietes  quam  astra  predictorum  domorum,  x B. 
iij  s.  vj  d. 

Foragium  et  claie  empte. 

Et  in  foragio  empto  ad  miscendum  cum  predicto  argillo  in  mor- 
tario,  iij  s.  iiij  d. 

Et  in  xl  clayis  de  virgis  factis,  necnon  et  ccc  ‘ knyches  ’ virgarum 
pro  huiusmodi  clayis  inde  faciendis  ac  cubandis  tarn  super  astra 
camerarum  quam  super  cumulos  domorum  predictarum  subtus 
cooperturam,  emptis  ad  diversa  precia,  lix  s.  x d. 

Fodiatores  turbarum  et  flacc[arum]  pro  coopertura. 

Et  in  stipendiis  jjorum  hominum  per  xxx  dies  operabiles  inter  iiij 
diem  Novembris  et  xiij  diem  Decembris  proximo  sequentem,  iiijor 
hominum  per  xv  dies  operabiles  infra  idem  tempus,  iioram  homi- 
num per  xxv  dies,  et  iiij01'  hominum  per  xiiij  dies,  mensibus  Novem- 
bris et  Decembris,  iiijor  hominum  per  vj  dies  et  iiijor  hominum  per 
iiij  dies,  mense  Marcii,  quolibet  dictorum  hominum  percipiente  iij 
d.  per  diem,  fodiencium  turbas  vocatas  ‘ flaghturfs/  easdem  portan- 
cium et  cariancium  infra  castrum  pro  coopertura  domorum  predic- 
tarum, lxvj  s.  vj  d. 

Coopertura. 

Et  in  stipendiis  j coopertoris  j deservientis  eidem,  per  v dies  mense 
Novembris,  iiijor  coopertorum,  iiij01"  deserviencium  eisdem  per  xij  dies, 
iiij01  coopertorum  et  v deserviencium  eisdem  per  xv  dies  mense 
Decembris,  ijorum  coopertorum  et  ijomm  servientium  suorum,  per  v 
dies,  mense  Januarii,  et  vj  coopertorum  cum  vj  suis  servientibus  per 
vj  dies  mense  Julii,  cooperiencium  super  dictas  domos  cum  turbis 
superius  ad  idem  foditis,  quolibet  coopertore  percipiente  iiij  d.  et 
quolibet  serviente  iij  d.  per  diem,  cum  xvj  d.  in  cirpis  falcandis  ad 
idem  opus,  iiij  It.  xvj  s.  vj  d. 

Et  in  stipendiis  j coopertoris,  cum  suo  garcione,  commorantis  in 
predicto  castro  pro  coopertura  domorum  eiusdem  sustentanda  eri- 
genda  et  emendanda  indies  per  loca,  a xiij0  die  Junii  anno  xj°,  usque 
xxx  diem  Augusti  proximo  sequentem  per  xj  septimanas,  ipso  perci- 
piente pro  se  iij  s.  vj  d.  et  pro  garcione  suo  xiiij  d.  per  septimanam, 
li  s.  iiij  d. 

Cementarii  et  portitores  deservientes  eis. 

Et  in  stipendiis  v cementariorum  assidue  commorancium  in  pre- 
dicto castro  pro  muris  turellis  et  aliis  defectibus  tarn  murorum  quam 
fundorum  domorum  ibidem  sustentandis  erigendis  et  reparandis,  ac 


366 


CALENDAR  OE  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  eciam  pro  petris  per  ingenia  iacfcabilibus  faciendis,  necnon  j fabri 

attilliatori  cum  suo  garcione  existente  in  eodem  castro  ad  diversa 

1336-37.  ferramenta  et  instrumenta  tam  pro  ingeniis,  portis,  hostiis,  fenestris 
et  aliis,  quam  pro  instrumentis  cementariorum  predictorum,  a xxvj0 
die  Octobris  anno  x°  usque  xxx  diem  Augusti  proximo  sequentem 
per  xliiij  septimanas,  quolibet  eorundem  operariorum  percipiente 
iij  s.  vj  d.  et  dicto  garcione  xiiij  d.  per  septimanam,  xlviij  R.  xv  s. 

iiij  3. 

Et  in  stipendiis  v liominum  continue  existencium  in  predicto  castro 
per  predictas  xliiij  septimanas  portancium  petras  et  mortarium  ad 
manus  cementariorum,  ac  eciam  removencium  tam  huiusmodi  petras 
a manibus  dictorum  cementariorum  quam  meremium  levancium  et 
portancium  cum  carpentariis,  ac  alia  faciencium,  quolibet  ad  vadia 
ij  s.  iiij  d.  per  septimanam,  xxv  It.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  Et  in  stipendiis  xviij 
cementariorum  per  iii  septimanas  mense  Novembris,viij  cementariorum 
per  vij  septimanas  mensibus  Januarii  et  Februarii,  vj  cementariorum 
per  iiijor  septimanas  mensibus  Marcii  et  Aprilis,  iiijor  cementariorum 
per  ij  septimanas  mensibus  Aprilis  et  Maii,  quolibet  percipiente  iij  s. 
vj  d.  per  septimanam,  auxiliancium  predictis  cementariis  assidue  eom- 
morancium  ad  quendam  murum  inter  interius  et  exterius  ballium, 
continentem  vijxxx  pedes  in  longitudiue,  et  xx  pedes  in  altitudine,  et 
quemdam  murum  supra  pontem  tractabilem  et  ex  utraque  parte 
porte,  ac  gaolam  castri  elevandam  de  novo,  xxiiij  R.  xvij  s.  Et  pro 
stipendiis  xiij  servientium  eisdem  cementariis  per  xv  septimanas 
cliversis  vicibus  infra  tempus  predictum,  quolibet  percipiente  ij  s.  per 
septimanam,  ac  pro  vadiis  j servientis  consimilis  per  vj  septimanas 
infra  idem  tempus,  capientis  ut  prius,  xii  §.,  faciencium  mortarium, 
jactancium  sablonem,  portancium  petras  et  calcem  et  scrutancium 
fundos  muri  et  sewere,  xxj  R.  xij  s.,  ac  pro  stipendiis  x hominum 
removencium  et  portancium  a manibus  cementariorum  petras  de 
veteri  muro  castri  decaso  per  vj  dies  operabiles,  et  x hominum  per 
xvij  dies,  mense  Decembris,  ad  idem,  quolibet  ad  iij  d.  per  diem,  lvij  s. 
vj  d.  Et  pro  stipendiis  xxij  liominum  frangeneium  petras  in  quarreria 
pro  opere  predicto  easdemque  portancium  et  auxiliancium  ad  veteres 
muros  castri  disrupienclos  et  removendos,  per  vj  septimanas,  quolibet 
percipiente  iij  s.  per  septimanam,  xix  R.  xvj  3. 

Calce  empto. 

Et  pro  xxv  quarterns  calcis  emptis  ad  idem  opus,  precium  xxv  s. 
et  pro  cariagio  eiusdem  xvj  s.  viij  d.  Pro  calce  xlj  s.  viij  d.,  pro 
stipendiis  cementariorum  xlx  R.  ij  s.  vj  d.— lxxi  R.  iiij  s.  ij  d. 

CUSTUS  PELE  CASTRI  ET  INGENIORUM. 

Et  pro  stipendiis  xij  carpentariorum  per  iij  septimanas  mense 
Novembris,  quolibet  percipiente  iij  s.  vj  d.,  faciencium  quandam 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


367 


Emv.  III.  pelam  interioris  ballii  ex  parte  boriali  castri,  pro  defensione  eiusdem 

et  erigencium  et  carpentancium  iiijor  ingenia  castri,  ao  pro  stipendiis 

1336-37.  xiiij  hominum  eisdem  carpentariis  auxiliancium  in  levacione  eiusdem 
pele  et  meremium  portando  per  iij  septimanas,  quolibet  ad  ij  8. 
iiij  d.  per  septimanam,  xj  H.  iiij  8. 

Cariagium  maheremii. 

Et  pro  cariagio  meremii  ad  eadem  ingenia  de  Gargunnok,  vj  8.  viij  d. 

Sarratores  cum  carpentariis. 

Ac  pro  stipendiis  iiijor  sarratorum  per  xxx  dies  operabiles,  mensibus 
Januarij  et  Februarii,  quolibet  percipiente  v d.  per  diem,  sarrancium 
meremium  in  postibus,  ligaminibus,  ac  plaunchuris,  tarn  pro  portis 
castri  quam  bretagio  pele  predicte,  1 8. 

Claie  et  ferrum  empte. 

Et  pro  dccc  clais,  precii  lxx  s.  emptis  pro  scaffaldis  in  dicta  pela 
inde  faciendis,  et  super  costibus  exterioribus  eiusdem  attacliiandis,  ac 
pro  empcione  ccciiij^x  petrarum  ferri  de  Ispannia  pro  instrumentis 
dictorum  ingeniorum,  ligaminibus,  clavis,  crocis  pro  portis  et  bostiis 
castri,  et  aliis  necessariis  ferreis  inde  faciendis,  precium  petre  v d., 
viij  li.  ij  s.  vj  d. — xxv  R.  xiij  S.  ij  d. 

Foditores. 

Et  in  stipendiis  xlviij  liominum  pro  lv  dies  operabiles  post  iiij  diem 
Februarii,  quolibet  percipiente  iij  d.  per  diem,  fodiencium  littum  pro 
dicta  pela  daubanda,  illud  portancium  in  hottis,  ac  temperancium  in 
mortario,  et  daubancium  parietes  pele  predicte,  xxxiij  R.  Et  pro 
foragio  empto,  xiiij  8.  Summa  xxxiij  R.  xiiij  s. 

MuNDACIO  IJ  FONTIUM  IN  CASTRO. 

Et  in  j fonte  infra  castrum  per  duas  vices,  et  altero  fonte  in  exte- 
riori  ballio  eiusdem,  una  vice,  mundandis  et  magis  profundandis  pro  de- 
fectu  aque,  ad  garnisturam  castri,  ex  certa  convencione,  in  grosso,  lxx  s. 

Summa  operum  per  particulis  precedentibus  cclxxviij  R.  xvij  s. 

Intrantur  libro  de  vadiis  guerre  anno  xjmo.  [?».  A] 

Nomina  hominum  ad  arma  et  sagittariorum  in  comitiva  Domini 
Thome  de  Rokeby  militis  euncium  versus  partes  Scocie  cum 
Domino  Rege  usque  villarn  Sancti  Johannis  de  Perth, 
videlicet : — 

Dominus  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  miles ; Thomas  de  Rokeby,  Johannes 
de  Ask,  Johannes  de  Lincoln,  Thomas  Hunter,  William  de  Shirburne. 

Sagittarii: — Johannes  de  Alburn wyk,  Robertus  de  Alburnwyk, 
Thomas  of  the  Toune,  Willelmus  Grys,  Willelmus  de  Cathale,  Simon 
Shakepott,  Johannes  Skone,  Johannes  de  Scorby,  Ricardus  Catel. 


368 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  Omnes  predicti  homines  ad  arma  fuerunt  in  obsequio  dicti  Domini 

Regis  ab  viij0  die  Junii  anno  xmo  usque  xxvj  diem  Octobris  proximo 

1336-37.  sequentem  per  cxlj  dies,  primo  die  computato  non  ultimo,  [m. 

cedula.\ 

[In  the  writ  attached,  ordering  their  pay,  the  K.  states  they  were 
in  his  company  in  Scotland  from  8th  June  of  the  10th  year  [1336] 
for  20  weeks  following  that  day.  This  period  ends  26th  October.] 
[Exchequer,  Q.  E.  Miscellanea  {Army),  No.  Rf.] 


VI.— ACCOUNT  OF  THE  SHERIFFS  OF  BERWICK, 
ROXBURGH  AND  EDINBURGH,  1336-37. 

Michaelmas  Compotus  Robeeti  de  T ugh  ale  vicecomitis  Berewyci  super 
till  Twedam  a festo  Sancti  Michaelis  anno  eegni  Regis  E. 

Michaelmas  tercii  post  conquestum  decimo,  usque  xiiij  diem  Junij 

Nolei2d46’’  PROXIMO  SEQUENS  QUO  DIE  PtEX  COMMISIT  OFFICIUM  PREDICTUM 

Walteeo  de  Creyk’  custodiendum  ad  yoluntatem  Regis. 

De  xxx  li.  annui  redditus  quas  comes  Marchie  reddere  solebat  ad 
wardam  castri  Regis  de  Berewjmo  super  Twedam,  non  respondet 
eo  quod  terre  et  tenementa  que  fuerunt  eiusdem  comitis  sunt  in 
manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem,  de  quibus  maxima  pars 
vastatur  et  destruitur  per  guerram,  et  aliqua  pars  occupatur  per  dictum 
comitem  et  complices  suos,  ita  quod  nihil  potuit  inde  levari.  Idem 
respondet  de  xl  s.  receptis  de  warda  castri  predicti  de  baronia  de 
Upsetelyngtone  ad  terminos  prime  Dominice  Quadragesime,  Dominice 
in  octabis  Pasche,  et  Dominice  in  festo  Sancti  Trinitatis.  Et  de 
xl  s.  receptis  de  baronia  de  Hiltone  de  eadem  warda  ad  eosdem 
terminos.  Et  de  xx  s.  receptis  de  baronia  de  Langetone  de  eadem 
warda,  et  non  plus,  eo  quod  quedam  tenementa  in  Shollesclif’  que 
sunt  de  pertinenciis  baronie  predicte  et  que  solebant  solvere  ad  dictam 
wardam  xx  §.,  sunt  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Johannis  de 
Ilordene.  Et  de  xxvj  s.  viij  d.  receptis  de  duabus  partibus  baronie 
de  Sempring  ad  eosdem  terminos.  Et  de  xl  s.  receptis  de  baronia 
de  Fouldene  de  eadem  warda  ad  eosdem  terminos.  Et  dexl  s.  receptis 
de  baronia  de  Morthyntone  ad  eosdem  terminos.  Et  de  lx  s.  receptis 
de  baronia  de  Boukill  de  eadem  warda  ad  eosdem  terminos. 

Summa  xiij  H.  vj  s.  viij  d. 

Idem  respondet  de  xxxiij  s.  iiij  d.  receptis  de  terris  de  Latham. 
Et  de  xl  s.  de  terra  de  Bondyngton  una  cum  viij  acris  terre  ibidem 
quas  Johannes  Page  solebat  tenere  ad  firmam. 

Summa  lxxiij  s.  iiij  d. 

De  c s.  de  Pouleworth,  xx  s.  de  Foghowe,  iij  s.  iiij  d.  de  terra 
quondam  Willelmi  de  Couplande,  ij  s.  de  terra  Nicholai  filii  Alani, 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


369 


Edw.  III.  lx  s.  de  Est  Gordone  et  West  Gordone,  xl  s.  de  Fawenes  and  Melon- 

stanes,  debitis  ad  eandem  wardam,  quas  Radulphus  de  Neville  tenet, 

1336-37.  non  respondet  adhue,  quia  respectuatur  usque  ad  terminum  Sancti 
Martini  proximo  futurum  per  breve  Regis.  Et  de  x s,  receptis  ad 
eandem  wardam  de  Graydene.  Et  de  x s.  receptis  ad  eandem 
wardam  de  Baxtendene.  Et  de  x s.  receptis  ad  eandem  wardam 
[de]  quarta  parte  de  Mersyngtone.  Et  de  x s.  receptis  ad  eandam 
wardam  de  Halsyngtone.  Et  de  xl  s.  receptis  ad  eandem  wardam 
de  villa  de  Home.  Et  de  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  receptis  de  duabus  partibus 
ville  de  Ellom  ad  eandem  wardam.  Et  non  respondet  de  vj  s.  viij  d. 
de  tercia  parte  de  Ellom  ad  wardam  predictam,  quia  est  in  manu  Regis, 
prout  patet  inferius.  Et  de  xx  s.  receptis  de  Edyngton  ad  eandem 
wardam.  Et  de  xx  s.  receptis  de  West  Nesebit’  debitis  ad  eandem 
wardam.  Et  de  xx  s.  receptis  de  Whitousom  debitis  ad  eandem 
wardam.  Et  de  x s.  receptis  de  Haliburtone,  debitis  ad  eandem 
wardam.  De  xx  s.  redditus  debitis  ad  eandem  wardam  de  Butter- 
dene,  x s.  de  Blakeburne,  x s.  de  Dunglas,  iiij  s.  de  Edmeresdene, 
ij  s.  de  terra  Nicholai  iilij  Gilberti  juxta  Edmeresdene,  ij  s.  de  terra 
Thome  de  Harcarres  juxta  Edmeresdene,  iiij  s.  de  terra  de  Cumriche, 
iiij  s.  de  terra  Alani  de  Wynsheles  in  Lambermore,  iiij  s.  de  terra 
Patricii  Harcarres  apud  Harcarres,  xx  s.  de  Rislawe,  x s.  de 
Quinkerstanes,  iiij  §.  de  terra  Willelmi  de  Malkarstone,  debitis  ad 
wardam  dicti  castri  de  Dumbarre,  non  respondet,  quia  omnes  dicte 
terre  sunt  vaste  et  destructe  per  guerram,  ita  quod  nichil  potuit 
inde  levari  ad  wardam  predictam.  De  xl  s.  debitis  ad  eandem 
wardam  de  terra  de  Kellawe,  non  respondet  quia  est  in  manu  Regis 
per  forisfacturam  Andree  de  Moravia,  prout  patet  inferius.  De  x s. 
debitis  ad  eandem  wardam  de  terra  de  Cisterpethe,  non  respondet 
quia  est  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Nicholai  de  Dumbarre. 

Summa  viij  H.  iij  s.  iiij  d. 

De  duabus  partibus  tercie  partis  ville  de  Sempryng  remauentibus 
in  manu  Regis  nomine  custodie,  que  fuerunt  Roberti  de  Caldecotes, 
necnon  de  tercia  parte  ejusdem  ville  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per 
forisfacturam  Roberti  de  Thomastone  per  tempos  huius  compoti, 
respondet  de  xxiij  s.  vj  d.  de  exitibus  earuudem.  Et  de  xlvj  s. 
viij  d.  receptis  de  manerio  de  Byrkynside  remanente  in  manu  Regis 
per  forisfacturam  Johannis  de  Dumbarre.  De  quibusdam  tenements 
in  Derehestre,  que  fuerunt  eiusdem  Johannis  et  que  ad  xviij  H. 
xiij  s.  iiij  d.  tempore  pacis  extenduntur  per  annum  a dicto  festo 
Sancti  Michaelis  usque  xvj  diem  Junii  proximo  sequentem  quo  die 
Rex  concessit  Waltero  Trollope  tenementa  predicta,  liabenda  sibi  et 
heredibus  suis  per  servicia  consueta,  per  breve  Regis,  respondet  de 
xxxvj  s.  De  villa  de  Kellawe  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per 
forisfacturam  Andree  de  Moravia,  respondet  de  xxx  §.  iiij  d.  De 
villa  de  Wederburne  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
vol.  hi.  2 A 


370 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  eiusdem  Andree,  que  oneratur  in  xx  marcis  per  annum  solvendis  ad 

Domum  Dei  de  Berewyco,  non  respondet,  quia  nihil  valet  ultra 

1336-37.  dictum  redditum.  Et  de  xij  s.  de  villa  de  Colbrandespathe  cum  ‘ le 
Sheles,’  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  comitis  Marchie, 
et  non  plus,  propter  destruccionem  guerre.  Et  de  vj  s.  viij  d.  receptis 
de  terra  Alani  de  Wyndesheles  infra  dominium  de  Cokeburne 
remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  Alani,  et  non 
plus,  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  de  Edmeresdone  existente  in 
manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Patricii  Heryng  a dicto  festo  Sancti 
Miehaelis  usque  xxvj  diem  Aprilis  proximo  sequentem,  quo  die  Rex 
liberavit  Simoni  le  Clerk  filio  et  heredi  Matillidis  Fermour,  per  breve 
Regis,  non  respondet,  quia  fait  vasta  per  idem  tempus  ita  quod 
nihil  potuit  levari.  De  terra  Roberti  Broun  de  Blakburne  super 
moram,  remaneuti  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  Roberti, 
non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  tercia  parte  ville  de  Ellom 
remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Roberti  de  Kethe,  non 
respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  medietate  ville  de  Aldhamstok 
remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Alexandri  Seneschalli  de 
Stratherne,  non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta  quia  vasta.  De  terra 
Ade  Tunnok  in  Aldhamstok,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfac- 
turam eiusdem,  non  respondet  quia  vasta.  De  medietate  ville  de 
Lambedene,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Johannis  de 
Haliburtone,  non  respondet,  quia  vasta.  Et  respondet  de  xxviij  s. 
provenientibus  de  exitibus  ville  de  Cranshawes  remanentis  in  manu 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelmi  Oliffard  et  non  plus  ex  causa 
predicta.  De  medietate  ville  de  Raghburne  remanente  in  manu 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  Henrici  de  Swyntone,  non  respondet  ex 
causa  predicta.  De  medietate  unius  carucate  terre  in  Letkam 
remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Patricii  Heryng,  non 
respondet  quia  vasta.  De  terris  in  Home  remanentibus  in  manu 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  Elisabet  Mailly,  que  ad  c s.  extend untur 
per  annum,  de  quibusdam  terris  in  eadem  villa  remanentibirs  in 
manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Johannis  filii  Johannis  de  Home  et 
Christiane  uxoris  eius,  et  que  ad  iiij  H.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  extenduntur  per 
annum,  de  terra  in  eadem  villa  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  foris- 
facturam Patricii  Heryng,  que  ad  xl  s.  extenditur  per  annum,  et 
terra  que  fuit  Willelmi  de  Home  in  eadem  villa,  que  ad  xx  s.  ex- 
tenditur per  annum,  non  respondet  adliuc,  quia  Gregorius  de  Home 
qui  omnia  dicta  tenementa  in  Home  tenet  ad  firmam,  habet  inde 
respectum  usque  festum  Sancti  Martini  proximo  futurum  per  breve 
Regis.  Et  respondet  de  xj  s.  vij  d.  de  xj  bovatis  terre  et  uno 
moleudino  in  Whitousom  remanentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfac- 
turam Alexandri  de  Rammesey,  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De 
medietate  unius  carucate  terre  in  Letham  remanente  in  manu  Regis 
per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  Alexandri,  non  respondet  quia  vasta.  De 
terra  de  Dumglas  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Simonis 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


371 


Edw.  III.  de  Pebles,  non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  de  Wyteslay, 

seu  quadraginta  solidatis  terre  in  Moristone  remanente  in  rnanu  Regis 

1 336-37.  per  forisfacturam  Roberti  Senescalli  Scocie,  respondet  de  xv  §., videlicet 
de  Wyteslay  x §.,  et  v §.  de  Moristone.  Et  respondet  de  xxxiij  s. 
iiij  d.  receptis  de  parva  Swyntone,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per 
forisfacturam  Johannis  de  Swyntone  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta. 
Et  de  viij  s.  de  villa  de  Horshope  existente  in  manu  Regis,  qua  causa 
ignoratur.  Et  de  xxxiij  s.  iiij  d.  receptis  de  villa  de  Cisterpetlie 
existente  in  manu  Regis,  qua  causa  ignoratur.  Et  de  xiij  s. 
iiij  d.  receptis  de  Shollesclif’  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfac- 
turam Johannis  de  Hordene,  et  non  plus,  quia  vasta.  Et  de  xxiiij  s. 
receptis  de  terra  de  Spotteswode  a x°  die  Maii  anno  xj°,  quo  die  capta 
fuit  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Johannis  de  Spotteswode,  usque 
dictum  festum  Sancti  Michaelis.  Summa  xvj  li.  xxj  d. 

De  duabus  partibus  manerii  de  Blakeder  que  fuerunt  Roberti  de 
Burghdone  qui  de  Rege  tenuit  in  capite,  a xxv  die  Aprilis  anno  xj°, 
quo  die  obiit,  usque  dictum  xiiij  diem  Junii  proximo  sequentem,  non 
respondet,  quia  dicte  due  partes  assedantur  Waltero  de  Creyk  ad 
firmam  pro  cx  s.  per  annum,  solvendis  ad  terminos  Sancti  Michaelis 
et  Pasche,  et  nullus  tempus  solucionis  accidit  infra  idem  tempus.  De 
exitibus  unius  carucate  terre  in  Mandrestow  (sic)  que  fuit  Johannis 
Papedy,  et  quarn  tenuit  de  Rege  in  capite,  a xxviij  die  Aprilis  anno 
xj°  quo  die  obiit,  usque  xxviij  diem  Septembris  proximum,  quo  die  dicta 
carucata  terre  liberata  fuit  Thome  filio  et  heredi  dicti  Johannis  per 
breve  Regis,  non  respondet  quia  nulli  fuerunt  exitus  per  idem  tempus. 
De  quibusdam  tenementis  in  Lowederdale,  que  fuerunt  Willelmi  la 
Zouche  et  quas  de  Rege  tenuit  in  capite  a xxviij  die  Maii,  quo  die 
obiit,  usque  dictum  xiiij  diem  Junii  proximo  sequentem  et  rem’  (?) 

. . . respondet  de  xxxvj  s.  de  exitibus  eorundem  tenementorum 
per  idem  tempus.  Idem  respondet  de  vj  s.  viij  d.  de  tolneto  de 
Upsetelyngtone.  De  quibusdam  tenementis  in  Wbitesom  que  fuerunt 
Walteri  de  Insula,  et  que  tenuit  de  Rege  in  capite,  a xx  die  Septembris 
anno  x°  usque  xxj  diem  Januarii  proximo  sequentem  [quo  die] 
liberaret  tenementa  predicta  sororibus  et  heredibus  predicti  Walteri 
per  breve  Regis,  respondet  de  viij  s.  iij  d.  de  exitibus  earundem  per 
idem  tempus. 

Summa  1 s.  xj  d. 

Et  respondet  de  ix  s.  de  perquisitis  comitatus  per  idem  tempus. 
Et  de  xviij  s.  receptis  de  v bestiis  de  ‘ wayf  ’ per  manus  Ade  de 
Braukestone.  Et  de  xij  s.  receptis  de  Johanne  clerico  pro  tribus 
bestiis  de  ‘ wayf  ’ sibi  venditis.  Et  de  xiij  s.  ij  d.  receptis  de  bonis 
Willelmi  Broun  forisfacti,  per  manus  Johannis  Banastre.  Et  de 
Ixvj  s.  viij  d.  receptis  de  Adam  Bacoun  de  c ovibus  provenientibus  de 
bonis  forisfactis  sibi  venditis.  Et  de  vij  s.  de  una  vacca  forisfacta 
per  manus  Johannis  Banastre.  Et  de  xj  s.  receptis  de  Ricardo  de 
Burtone  de  uno  jumento  et  decern  ovibus  sibi  venditis  de  catallis 


72 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  forisfactis.  Et  de  xxx  s.  receptis  de  duobus  bobus  et  duabus  vaccis 
- — - — forisfactis,  Ricardo  de  Burtone  veuditis.  Et  de  ij  s.  viij  d.  receptis 

1336-37.  de  duobus  vitulis  forisfactis  venditis  Ade  Bacoun. 

Summa  viij  B.  ix  s.  vj  d. 

De  fructibus  ecclesie  de  Legardwode  quos  Rex  recepit  anno  prece- 
dente  racione  rebellionis  abbatis  de  Passele,  non  respondet  hie,  quia 
idem  fructus  ponuntur  ad  Brmam  Micbaeli  Forester  et  Alano 
Trebroun  pro  iiij  B.,  solvendis  ad  terminos  Purificacionis  Beate  Marie 
et  Pasche  pjroximo  futuros. 

Summa  totalis  recepti  lij  B.  v s.  vj  d. 

hade  "aBoeft'nitvir-i  'ei’--p>r(>''  feodo  ouo  per  tempne™  Rttiuo  oompoti 
-rj-Brviij  'y."  1 Item  exoneratwr  de  x x-vf ti-.- eid 
pur  111,11111s  diversr)nTm.-^^^m“TfeigTpitfteit»ne  vf  felonnin  xx-xoj.  vide 
Itm  piu  quuBbet,  v S.  ^matin'  n -?dijdfrdiij  d.  ooluti  dive  mis 

piittmi  videlicet  xvij"  die  Ocfcobris  anno  xjv, 'XvB.  ij  0.  j d.  Postea 
oneratur  de  xxxij  s.  iiij  d.  receptis  de  parva  Svvyntone  per  maims 
Robei'ti  do  Mnyncro  quo#  idem  vieoeomoo  -oolvit  hiooupor  oompotum 
ima  cum  a!  S.  in  quibus  tenebatur  J h-gr atqrcn^onrprrfetrnrantc'l iotinu. 

Item  oneratur  de  x s.  receptis  de  Kellow.  Et  de  iiij  s.  iiij  d.  de  terra 
WiBelmi  de  Couplande,  ij  s.  de  terra  Nicholai  filii  Alani,  debitis  ad 
wardam  castri  Berewyci,  quos  solvit  super  compotum  et  quietus  est. 

Summa  istius  oneracionis,  xlix  s.  xj  d.  Et  lij  B.  v s.  vj  d.  ut 
supra  continetur.  Summa  totalis  recepti  conjuncta 
liiij  B.  xv.  s.  v d.  Inde  allocatur  ei  pro  feodo  suo  per 
tempus  huius  compoti,  vj  B.  viij  s.  Item  in  decapitacione 
vj  felonuin  xxx  §.,  videlicet  pro  quolibet,  v s.  Item  soluti 
diversis  nunciis  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  Et  debet  xlvj  B.  iiij  s.  j d. 
quas  solvit  et  quietus,  [in.  7.] 

Compotus  Walteri  de  Creyk  vicecomitis  ibidem  a dicto  xiii'j 

DIE  JUNII  USQUE  FESTUM  SANCTI  MiCHAELIS  PROXIMO 
SEQUENTEM. 

De  warda  dictorum  castrorum  de  Berewyko  et  Dumbarre,  seu  de 
terris  et  tenementis  superius  computatis  in  compoto  Roberti  de 
Tughale  nuper  vicecomitis  ibidem,  non  respondet  de  aliquibus 
exitibus,  eo  quod  nullus  terminus  solucionis  dictorum  exituum 
accidit  infra  tempus  huius  compoti.  Item  respondet  de  vj  s.  viij  d. 
receptis  de  tolneto  de  Upsettelyngtone.  De  duabus  partibus  manerii 
de  Blakedre,  que  fuerunt  Roberti  de  Burghdone  et  que  tenuit  de 
Rege  in  capite,  a xxv  die  Aprilis  quo  die  obiit,  usque  festum  Sancti 
Michaelis  proximo  sequentem,  respondet  de  lv  s.  de  firma  earundem 
duaruin  parcium  ad  terminum  Sancti  Michaelis.  Et  memorandum 
quod  eedem  due  partes  ponuntur  ad  firmam  dicto  Waltero  de  Creyk 
per  commissionem  Regis  usque  ad  legitimam  etatem  heredis  predicti 


R ELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


373 


Edw.  III.  Robert!,  pro  c s.  per  annum  solvendis  ad  terminos  Sancti  Michaelis 
et  Pasche. 

1336-37.  Summa  lxi  s.  viij  d. 

Idem  respondet  de  xxj  s.  receptis  de  iij  equis  forisfactis  venditis, 
cariantibus  victualia  usque  Pebles  contra  inhibicionem  Regis.  Et  de 
v s.  receptis  de  uno  equo  forisfacto  eadem  causa  vendito.  Et  . . 
de  xs.  de  ij  equis  cariantibus  victualia  usque  Tynyngham  contra 
defencionem  predictam.  Et  de  xv  s.  viij  d.  receptis  de  iij  quarterns 
j bussello  frumenti  venditis  de  victualibus  forisfactis.  Et  de  v s.  vj  d. 
receptis  de  j vacca  forisfacta  vendita  Thome  Walker.  Et  de  xj  s.  receptis 
de  ij  vaccis  forisfactis,  Ade  Bacoun  venditis.  Summa  lxviij  §.  ij  d. 

Summa  totalis  recepti  vj  11.  ix  s.  x d.  Inde  allocantur  ei  pro 
feodo  suo  per  tempos  hums  compoti  lxx  s.  Et  in  decapi- 
tacione  quatuor  felonum  xx  s.  Et  exoneratnr  da  -\.vj  s.  vj  J. 
golutis  -ad  scaccarium  pai'-nu-uus.  diversormn. — EU-soL-i-t 
..super-  compotum  Bunm-w-xiij  s.  iiij-4: — Et  eio  quietus- ewL 
Et  dobot  xxxix  5.  xi  d.  quoo  oolvit  et  qulet-ue  oot. 

COMPOTUS  WlLLELMI  DE  FeLTONE  VICECOMITIS  DE  RoKESBURGIIE 
A XVM°  DIE  OCTOBRIS  ANNO  REGNI  REGIS  E.  TERCII  POST 
CONQUESTUM  DEC1MO  USQUE  FESTUM  SANCTI  MlCHAELIS  PROXIMO 
SEQUENTEM. 

De  castro  de  Rokesburghe  non  respondet  quia  nihil  potuit  inde 
levari  per  idem  tempus.  Et  de  xv  s.  receptis  de  pomario  ibidem, 
quod  ad  xx  s.  extenditur  per  annum,  et  non  plus  propter  destruc- 
cionem  guerre.  Et  de  xxxv  H.  x s.  receptis  de  vvarda  castri  ibidem 
per  tempus  huius  compoti,  videlicet  ad  terminos  Purificacionis  Beate 
Marie  et  Sancti  Jacobi,  et  non  plus,  eo  quod  xiij  li.  vj  s.  viij  d.  debiti 
ad  eandem  de  vicecomitatu  de  Lauark,  et  xl  s.  debiti  ad  eandem 
wardam  in  comitatu  de  Domfres,  videlicet  de  Stapelgordone,  non 
possunt  levari,  eo  quod  dicti  duo  viceeomitatus  sunt  de  guerra ; et 
similiter  x rnarce  debite  ad  eandem  wardam  de  baronia  de  Lyntoue 
ad  terminum  Purificacionis  Beate  Marie  non  onerantur  hie,  eo  quod 
dicta  baronia  erat  tunc  in  manu  Regis  prout  patet  iuferius. 

Summa  xxxvj  11.  v s. 

Idem  respondet  de  x H.  receptis  de  diversis  proficuis  provenienti- 
bus  de  burgo  de  Rokesburgli,  sic  affirmatis  per  tempus  huius  compoti. 
Et  de  xviij  s.  xj  d.  receptis  de  terris  forisfactis  in  eadem  villa  per 
tempus  huius  compoti. 

Summa  x H.  xviij  s.  xj  d. 

De  quibusdam  terris  in  Cliftone  et  Merbotle  que  fuerunt  Wilielmi 
Ailmere  et  que  ad  xij  li.  x s.  extenduntur  per  annum  tempore  pacis, 
remanentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  dicti  Wilielmi,  per 
tempus  huius  compoti,  respondet  de  vj  s.  viij  d.  et  non  plus  propter 
destruccionem  guerre.  Et  de  lxiij  s.  iiij  d.  de  quibusdam  tenementis 
in  Langneutone  que  ad  xx  11.  extenduntur  tempore  pacis,  remanentibus 


374 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelmi  de  Soules  et  Roberti  Senes- 
calli  Scocie  sic  affirmata  per  tempus  predictum.  Et  de  vj  s.  viij  d. 

1336-37.  receptis  de  quibusdam  tenementis  infra  baroniam  de  Cavers  que  ad 
xx  s.  extenduntur  per  annum  tempore  pacis,  remanentibus  in  manu 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  Thome  de  Roulewode,  et  non  plus,  ex  causa 
predicta.  Et  de  lxx  §.  receptis  de  exitibus  ville  de  Tochensyde  que 
ad  xiij  ti.  vj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum  tempore  pacis,  remanentis 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelmi  de  Kethe  per  tempus  huius 
compoti,  et  non  plus,  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  xxiij  s.  receptis  de 
quadam  terra  vocata  Netherhardwode,  que  fuit  eiusdem  Willelmi,  capta 
in  manum  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  xxx  die  Maij  anno  xj° 
videlicet  pro  termino  Pentecostes.  Et  de  xxxiiij  s.  viij  d.  de  exitibus 
ville  de  Cheshelme,  que  ad  x marcas  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Alexandri  de  Cheshelme,  et  non 
plus,  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  xxv  s.  iiij  d.  receptis  de  exitibus 
quorundam  tenementorum  in  Borthwyck  et  Myntowe,  que  ad  xlvj  s. 
viij  d.  extenduntur  per  annum  tempore  pacis,  remanentium  in  manu 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  Roberti  le  Barber,  et  non  plus,  ex  causa  pre- 
dicta. Et  de  xxxvij  s.  x d.  receptis  de  exitibus  quorundam  tenemen- 
torum in  Swyuesheuede,  que  ad  xl  marcas  extenduntur  per  annum 
tempore  [pacis]  remanentium  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Willelmi  de  Abernythi,  qui  ea  tenuit  ut  dotem  uxoris  sue,  per  tempus 
predictum,  et  non  plus,  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  vj  s.  viij  d.  de 
exitibus  quorundam  tenementorum  in  veteri  Rokesburghe  que  fuerunt 
Stephani  Fourbour,  et  que  ad  xl  s.  extenduntur  per  annum,  tempore 
pacis,  remanentium  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  Stephani, 
et  non  plus,  ex  causa  predicta.  De  baronia  de  Lyntone,  que  fuit 
Willelmi  de  Somervylle,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  nomine  custodie, 
a dicto  festo  Sancti  Michaelis  anno  x°,  usque  ix  diem  Marcii  proximo 
sequcntem,  antequam  liberaret  predictam  baroniam  Thome  fratri  et 
heredi  predicti  Willelmi  per  breve  Regis,  respondet  de  lxix  s.  xj  d. 
receptis  de  exitibus  eiusdem  baronie  per  manus  Thome  de  Hetone. 
De  exitibus  tercie  partis  barouie  de  Yetham-Naym  quam  Willelmus 
de  Monte  alto  tenuit  ad  terminum  vite  sue,  et  que  ad  x R.  extenditur 
per  annum  tempore  pacis,  remanentis  in  manu  Regis  a dicto  festo 
Sancti  Michaelis  anno  xmo,  usque  primum  diem  Junii  proximo  sequen- 
tem,  antequam  liberaret  dictam  terciam  partem  Thome  Anfreys,  cui 
David  de  Strobolgi  quondam  comes  Athelle,  qui  dictam  terciam 
partem  tenuit  de  proparte  sua  eum  contingente  de  hereditate  de 
Comyn,  eandem  terciam  partem  dedit  et  concessit,  per  breve  Regis  de 
condicionibus  de  villa  Sancti  Johannis,  non  respondet,  quia  nulli 
fuerunt  exitus  per  idem  tempus.  Et  de  vj  s.  viij  d.  receptis  de  exitibus 
quorundam  tenementorum  in  Rykeldoue  que  fuerunt  Gilberti  de 
ltikeldone  et  que  ad  x marcas  extenduntur  per  annum,  remanentium 
in  manu  Regis  nomine  custodie  per  tempus  huius  compoti  et  non 
plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  quibusdam  tenementis  in  Langneutone 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


375 


Edw.  III.  que  fuerunt  Robert!  Senescalli  Scocie  lion  respondet  hie  quia  superius 

est  responsmn.  Et  de  lxxvj  s.  ix  d.  receptis  de  exitibus  quorundam 

1336-37.  tenementorum  in  Makestone  remanentium  in  manu  Regis  per  foris- 
facturam  eiusdem  Roberti  Senescalli  Scocie  et  que  ad  c s.  extenduntur 
per  annum  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  iiij  II  xj  s.  de  exiti- 
bus quorundam  tenementorum  in  Chamberlayn-Neutone  remanentium 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  David  de  Lyndesey  et  non  plus  ex 
causa  predicta.  De  exitibus  manerii  de  Lillesclif,’  quod  est  de  tem- 
poralibus  episcopatus  Glasguensis,  remanentis  in  manu  Regis,  per 
tempus  huius  compoti,  respondet  de  viij  R.  xiij  s.  vj  d.  receptis  de 
diversis  proficuis  ibidem  per  tempus  huius  compoti  et  non  plus,  ex 
causa  predicta.  Et  de  viij  11.  xviij  s.  ij  d.  receptis  de  diversis  proficuis 
provenientibus  de  manerio  de  Alnecrom  quod  est  de  eisdem  tempor- 
alibus,  et  non  plus,  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  iiij  tl.  x s.  receptis  de 
diversis  proficuis  provenientibus  de  manerio  de  Askirke  quod  est  de 
eisdem  temporalibus,  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  vj  11. 
xiiis.  iiij  d.  receptis  de  diversis  gersumis[tam]  in  terris  dicti  episcopatus, 
quam  in  aliis  terris,  de  diversis  escaetis.  De  exitibus  quorundam 
terrarum  in  Brokesmuthe  que  fuerunt  Andree  de  Grey,  remanentium 
in  manu  Regis  nomine  custodie,  a dicto  festo  Sancti  Michaelis  anno  x°, 
non  respondet,  quia  liberauit  Thome  Grey  custodiam  earundem 
terrarum  per  breve  Regis,  cuius  datus  est  xxvj  die  Januarij  anno  ix°. 
De  manerio  de  Hotone  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Andree  de  Moravia,  a dicto  festo  Sancti  Michaelis  anno  x°  usque  xxv 
diem  Marcij  proximo  sequentem,  quo  die  liberauit  manerium  predictum 
Tbome  de  Burghe  cancellario  Berewyci,  tenendum  ad  fiuem  vij 
annorum  per  breve  Regis,  respondet  de  xxxi  s.  xd.  receptis  de  exitibus 
eiusdem  per  idem  tempus  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  xx  s. 
de  quibusdam  tenements  in  Ethrestone  captis  in  manu  Regis  secundo 
die  Maii  per  forisfacturam  Roberti  de  Ethrestone,  et  assedantur 
Willelmo  de  Toftes  persone  ecclesie  de  Cauers  pro  xl  s.  per  annum, 
soluendis  ad  terminos  Pentecostes  et  Sancti  Marti ai. 

Summa  lvij  11.  v s.  iiij  ct. 

Idem  respondet  de  Ixvj  H.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  receptis  de  fine  Michaelis 
le  Forester  facto  cum  Rege  pro  vita  sua  habenda,  eo  quod  Adam  le 
Rede  iuimicus  inventus  fuit  in  domo  ipsius  Michaelis  noctanter.  Et 
de  viij  11.  iiij  s.  viij  d.  receptis  de  uno  tauro,  vij  bobus,  octo  vaccis,  et 
cxvj  hogestris,  per  minus  centum,  de  bonis  ipsius  Michaelis  venditis. 
Et  de  c s.  receptis  de  fine  Willelmi  Huuter  pro  vita  habenda.  Et 
de  xlvj  s.  viij  d.  receptis  de  vij  vaccis  forisfactis  que  fuerunt  Johannis 
filii  Roberti  inimici.  Et  de  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  de  duabus  vaccis  forisfactis 
que  fuerunt  Johannis  filii  Ade  et  Willelmi  fratris  sui  inimicorum. 
Et  de  vj  s.  viij  d.  receptis  de  quoclam  boue  vendito  de  consimilibus 
catallis.  Et  de  xviij  s.  receptis  de  dimidio  celdre  frumenti  et  una 
celdra  auene  de  catallis  forisfactis. 

Summa  iiijxxiiij  11.  ij  s.  viij  d. 


376 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  Summa  totalis  recepte  ciiijxxviij  fi.  xj  s.  xj  d.  Item  respondet  de 

lvj  s.  viij  d.  de  arreragiis  compoti  anni  precedentis.  Summa  debiti 

1336-37.  coniuncta  ciiijxxxi  R.  viij  s.  vij  d.  Rude  ooluit  pot1  mttnuo  Thomo  de 
Met  one-nttR ti  s-  de-f  irma- -de ■ Lyn  fc rare , lxix  s.  xj  d. — EF  sol  wit- per  manna 
TRcardi  de  Burtons  de  exitibus  inaumij  de  Untune  axa]  S.  a d. — Et 
-seluit-por  manuo  Alani  do  Myndrom  ot  W4Uolmi  Booouillo  bwgons- 
inin-vi-Be  de-  - A-xj-d.  Et  allocatur  ei  vj  R.  xvj  s. 

viij  d.,  quos  soluit  iiijor  fratribus  minoribus  comorantibus  apud  Rokes- 
burghe,  in  partem  solucionis  vadiorum  suorum,  videlicet,  cuilibet 
dictorum  fratrum  per  diem  duos  denarios  per  tempus  huius  compoti, 
videlicet  pro  ccclxv  dies,  tarn  per  breve  Regis,  quam  per  breve  de 
privato  sigillo.  Et  allocantur  ei  pro  decapitacione  xxxvj  felouum 
decapitatorum  ad  sectam  Regis,  ix  11,  videlicet  pro  quolibet  eorurn 
v s.  Item  allocantur  eidem  Willelmo  pro  feodo  vicecomitatus  pre- 
dicti  pro  hoc  anno  et  anno  precedenti,  eo  quod  nullum  feodum  allo- 
cabatur  ei  in  compoto  anni  precedentis,  xl  R.  -Et  <h»bofe--exxi-x  R:  x-i-g. 
Tl'j  vl  Et  debet  cxxxv  R.  xi  s.  xi  d.  Inde  de  exitibus  burgi  de 
Rokesburghe,  x R.  xvnj  s.  xj  d.  Et  sic  de  proficuo  comitatus 
cxxiiij  R.  xiij  s. 

Compoti  diversorum  vicecomitum  in  partibus  Scocie  anno  xj°. 
[//?.  1,  dorso.] 

COMPOTUS  JoHANNIS  DE  STKYVELYN  VICECOMITIS  DE  EDINBURGH  DE 
EXITIBUS  VICECOMITATUS  PREDICTI  A FESTO  SANCTI  MlCIIAELIS 
ANNO  REGNI  PiEGIS  E.  TERCII  POST  CONQUEST  CM  DECIMO  USQUE 
IDEM  FESTUM  PROXIMO  SEQUENTEM. 

Constabularia  de  Edenburgke: — De  mota  castri  de  Edenburglie  cum 
quadam  placea  vocata  Warda  ibidem,  que  solebant  valere  xiij  s.  per 
annum,  non  respondet  quia  dicta  mota  edificatur,  et  dicta  placea 
iacet  in  communi  ante  portam,  ita  quod  nihil  potuit  inde  levari. 
Idem  respondet  de  vs.  x d.  de  quodam  pomario  ibidem,  quod  solebat 
valere  xiij  s.  iiij  d.,  et  quodam  gardino  sub  castro  ex  parte  australi, 
quod  solebat  valere  xij  d.,  per  annum,  et  non  plus,  propter  destruc- 
cionem  guerre.  Et  de  xx  s.  receptis  de  terra  de  Overmerihampstone 
per  tempus  huius  compoti.  Et  de  viij  s.  de  terra  de  Cambroun.  De 
quadam  terra  vocata  Ballokland  remanente  in  mauu  Regis  a dicto 
festo  Sancti  Miehaelis  anno  x°  usque  idem  festum  proximo  sequentem, 
respondet  de  v s.  de  exitibus  eiusdem  terre  per  idem  tempus.  De 
terra  de  Hosiereland  non  respondet  hie,  quia  est  infra  burghum  de 
Edenburghe.  Et  de  vj  s.  viij  d.  annui  redditii3  receptis  de  duabus 
bovatis  terre  in  Clarbastone  ad  terminus  Sancti  Martini  et  Pentecostes. 
Et  de  x s.  vj  d.  receptis  de  medietate  unius  carucate  terre  in  Crau- 
monde  que  fuit  magistri  Willelmi  de  Craumonde,  et  que  per  forisfac- 
turam  Laurencii  de  Craumonde  in  manu  Regis  existentur  (sic).  Et 
de  ix  s.  j d.  ob.,  de  terris  cotariorum  que  fuerunt  eiusdem  Willelmi 
ibidem,  que  exteuduntur  ad  xviij  s.  v d.  ob.  Et  de  iij  s.  iiij  d. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


377 


Edw.  III.  receptis  de  quodam  annuo  redditu  exeunte  de  terra  Willelmi  le 

Frenshe  in  Craumonde.  Et  de  ij  s.  de  seriantia  de  Craumonde.  Et 

1336-37.  de  xvj  d.  de  redditu  unius  libre  piperis.  Et  de  xij  d.  receptis  de 
duodena  capitibus  sagittarum  barbatarum,  de  redditu  ibidem.  De 
proficuo  cuiusdam  terre  que  fuit  carpentarii  iuxta  castrum,  quod 
solebat  valere  liij  s.  iiij  d.  per  annum,  non  respondet  quia  vasta,  et 
nihil  potuit  inde  levari.  Et  de  iij  s.  iiij  d.  annui  redditus  exeuntis  de 
terra  Willelmi  de  Craumonde  in  Craumonde  ad  eosdem  termiuos.  De 
duabus  carucatis  terre  in  Craumonde  de  dominicis  Eegis,  que  solebant 
valere  viij  celdras  frumenti,  precium  celdre  xx  §.,  viij  celdras  brasei 
ordei,  videlicet  xiiij  bolles  pro  celdra,  precium  celdre  j mirca,  et 
xvj  celdras  avene,  videlicet  xiiij  bolles  pro  celdra,  precium  celdre 
v §.,  respondet  de  xxviij  s.  x d.  pro  j celdra  et  iiijor  bolles  ordei  et 
duabus  celdris,  iiij01'  bolles  et  dimidio  avene,  et  non  plus  propter 
destruccionem  guerre.  De  molendino  de  Craumonde  non  respondet, 
quia  abbas  et  conventus  Sancte  Columbe  solebant  percipere  annuatim 
et  adhuc  percipiunt,  per  breve  Eegis,  viij  marcas  in  eodem  molendino 
ex  concessione  Eegis  Scocie,  et  nihil  valet  ultra  redditum  predictum, 
Et  de  v s.  receptis  de  bracina  ibidem  que  solebat  valere  xiij  s.  iiij  d.,  et 
non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  Et  de  v s.  vj  d.  de  piscaria  ibidem  que 
sic  extenditur  per  annum.  De  vj  s.  qui  solebant  reddi  per  annum  pro 
focali  Eegis,  et  xxxvj  gallinis,  precium  iij  s.  qui  solebant  reddi  pro 
tribus  carucatis  terre  in  Craumonde,  non  respondet,  quia  nihil  potuit 
inde  levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De  una  carucata  terre 
in  dicta  villa  in  Craumonde  que  vocatur  Hundegrenelande,  que 
solebat  valere  per  annum  xx  bolles  frumenti,  precium  bolle  xv  d., 
xx  bolles  farine  avene,  precium  bolle  x d.,  iiij  celdras  brasei  ordei 
mensuratas  ut  supra,  precium  celdre  xiij  s.  iiij  d.,  viij  celdras  avene, 
mensuratas  ut  supra,  precium  celdre  v s.  iiij  d.,  respondet  de  liij  §. 
iiij  d.  receptis  de  eadem  terra.  De  una  carucata  terre  in  Laurences- 
tone,  que  solebat  valere  tempore  Eegis  Alexandri  iiij  celdras  et 
dimidium  frumenti,  precium  cuiuslibet  xx  s.,  iiijor  celdras  et 
dimidium  brasei,  precium  cuiuslibet  xiij  s.  iiij  d.,  et  ix  celdras  avene, 
precium  cuiuslibet  v s.  iiij  d.,  respondet  de  lj  s.  viij  d.  de  exitibus 
terre  predicte  per  idem  tempus.  De  ij  s.  de  duabus  solidis  redditus 
que  solebant  reddi  pro  focali  Eegis,  seu  de  xij  d.  pro  xii  gallinis  ibidem, 
precium  cuiuslibet  j d.,  non  respondet,  quia  nihil  potuit  inde  levari 
ex  causa  predicta.  De  villa  de  Morhous  que  solebat  reddere  per 
annum  iiij  celdras  frumenti,  precium  cuiuslibet  xx  §.,  iiij  celdras 
brasei  ordei,  mensuratas  ut  supra,  precium  cuiuslibet  xiij  s.  iiij  d.,  viij 
celdras  avene  mensuratas  ut  supra,  precium  cuiuslibet  v s.  iiij  d., 
respondet  de  xvj  s.  viij  d.  de  exitibus  ville  predicte,  et  non  plus  ex 
causa  predicta.  De  ij  s.  que  solebant  reddi  pro  focali  Eegis  ibidem, 
seu  de  xii  d.  pro  xii  gallinis  non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  iiij 
carucatis  terre  in  villa  de  Dene,  seu  de  viij  s.  pro  focali  Eegis,  vel 
iiij  s.  provenientibus  de  xlviij  gallinis  ibidem,  non  respondet,  quia 


378 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  Rex  xij  die  Julij  anno  regni  sui  xmo,  concessit  dictam  villam  de  Dene 

nna  cum  aliis  terris  et  tenementis  subscripts,  Johanni  Stryvelyn, 

1336-37.  habendas  et  tenendas  eidem  Johanni  et  heredibus  suis,  per  breve 
Regis.  De  duabus  carucatis  terre  in  Inverlethe  que  solebant  reddere 
per  annum  viij  celdras  frumenti,  precium  cuiuslibet  xx  §.,  viij  celdras 
brasei  ordei,  xvj  celdras  avene,  precium  et  mensura  ut  supra, 
respondet  de  xliij  s.  ix  cl  de  exitibus  earundem  per  tempus  huius 
compoti.  De  iiij  s.  pro  focali  Regis  ibidem,  seu  de  ij  s.  pro  xxiiij 
gallinis  ibidem,  non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  duabus 
carucatis  terre  et  dimidio  in  Dairy  que  solebant  valere  per  annum 
tempore  pacis  ix  celdras  frumenti,  precium  cuiuslibet  xx  s.,  xviij 
celdras  brasei  ordei,  precium  cuiuslibet  xiij  s.  iiij  d.,  non  respondet, 
quia  vasta  ex  causa  predicta.  De  duabus  carucatis  terre  in  Libertone 
que  solebant  valere  per  annum  tempore  pacis  x celdras  frumenti,  x 
celdras  brasei  ordei,  x celdras  avene,  precium  cuiuslibet  ut  supra, 
respondet  de  vj  R.  vj  s.  viij  d.  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De  vj  s. 
pro  focali  Regis,  seu  de  ij  s.  pro  xxiiij  gallinis  de  certo  redditu 
ibidem,  non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  molendino  ibidem 
respondet  de  Ixvj  s.  viij  d.  per  tempus  predictum.  Et  de  vj  s.  viij  d. 
de  bracina  ibidem.  Et  de  cs.  de  prato  ibidem  per  tempus  predictum. 
De  duabus  carucatis  terre  in  Merkliampstone  que  solebant  valere  per 
annum  xij  R.  per  annum  (sic),  respondet  de  vij  s.  vj  d.  et  non  plus  ex 
causa  predicta.  De  mora  de  Pentelande  que  solebat  valere  xxvj  It. 
xiij  s.  iiij  d.  in  herbagio  per  annum,  non  respondet  quia  nihil  potuit 
inde  levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De  lxi  s.  iiij  d.  annui  redditu3 
libere-tenencium  in  terra  de  Westhalle  infra  baroniam  de  Ratheu  cs. 
annui  redditus.  De  terra  de  Kynpent  iiij  11.  annui  redditus.  De 
terra  de  Haltone,  seu  xij  d.  de  fabrina  infra  dictam  terram  de  Ratheu, 
iiijor  carucatis  terre  de  dominicis  terris  in  Bondyngtone,  iiijor  caru- 
catis terre  de  dominicis  in  Nortone,  uuo  molendino  aquatico,  una 
bracina  infra  dictam  terram  de  Ratheu,  non  respondet,  quia  Rex 
dicto  xii  die  Julij  anno  x°  concessit  dicto  Johanni  de  Strivelyn 
dictam  terram  de  Ratheu  cum  pertinenciis  suis  per  breve  superius 
allocatum.  Et  de  lix  R.  ij  s.  iij  d.  receptis  de  warda  castri  de  Eden- 
burghe  ad  terminum  Purificacionis  Beate  Marie  pro  toto  anno, 
et  non  plus,  ad  presens,  eo  quod  non  potuit  levare  ex  causa 
predicta,  videlicet,  iiij  s.  de  villa  de  Curri,  vj  s.  viij  d.  de  Lastalrike, 
iij  s.  ix  d.  del  Redhalle,  xl  s.  de  Brade,  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  de  Dalkethe, 

xx  s.  de  Kultre,  viij  s.  de  Wogrym,  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  de  Logtone, 

viij  s.  de  Gouertone,  x s.  de  Estre  Glencrosk,  xx  s.  de  Libertone, 

xl  s.  de  Kynnevel,  x s.  de  ICaredene,  x s.  de  Deghmethe, 

iij  s.  iiij  d.  de  Whiteburne-Douyl,  v s.  vj  d.  ob.  de  Wyteburne- 
Bretoun,  x s.  de  Miles,  v s.  viij  d.  de  Bligernathe,  x s.  de  Neu- 
tone,  iij  s.  iiij  d.  de  Polcamet’.  De  lxvj  s.  viij  d.  qui  solebant  reddi 
Regi  pro  litera,  de  iij  carucatis  terre  in  Craumonde,  una  carucata 
terre  de  Laurenstone,  una  carucata  terre  del  Morhus,  iiij or  carucatis 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


379 


Edw.  II [.  terre  del  Dene,  ij  carucatis  terre  de  Enerlethe,  ij  carucatis  terre  et 

dimidio  de  Dairy,  ij  carucatis  terre  de  Meryhampstone,  et  ij  carucatis 

1336-37.  terre  de  Libertone,  non  respondet,  quia  nihil  potuit  indc  levari  per 
tempus  predicturn  ex  causa  predicta.  De  villa  de  Dodyngestone 
remanente  in  rnanu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelmi  de  Frisslielay, 
que  ad  xxii  marcas  extenditur  per  annum,  non  respondet,  quia  abbas 
et  conventus  de  Kelshowe  percipiunt  annuatim  xx  marcas  in  eadem 
villa  et  nihil  valet  ultra  redditum  predictum  per  tempus  predictum. 

Sumraa  iiijxxviij  It.  x s.  vij  d.  oh. 

Escaeta  in  constabularia  de  Edenburghe  : — De  quadam  terra  vocata 
Franksshelande,  que  fuit  Thome  de  Swaynestone  defuncti,  qui  de 
Rege  tenuit  in  capite,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  nomine  custodie,  et 
que  ad  xx  s.  extenditur  per  annum,  non  respondet,  quia  iacet  vasta, 
ita  quod  nihil  potuit  inde  levari  per  tempus  predictum.  De  quadam 
terra  vocata  Nakederse  que  fuit  Willelmi  Olifant  qui  de  Rege  tenuit 
in  capite,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  nomine  custodie,  et  que  ad 
lxvj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  respondet  de  xvj  s.  viij  d.  De 
medietate  unius  carucate  terre  in  Clarbarstone  que  fuerit  Willelmi 
de  Oraumond,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem 
Willelmi,  et  que  ad  lx  s.  extenditur  per  annum,  respondet  de 
xij  s.  vj  d.  per  tempus  huius  coinpoti,  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta, 
De  terra  del  Southous  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Elizabethe  de  Dogynstone  que  ad  liij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum, 
non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  tercia  parte  terre  de  West- 
halle  que  fuit  Johannis  Chaunceller  ut  de  iure  Mariote  uxoris  sue, 
remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  Johannis,  et 
que  extenditur  per  annum  ad  lxxiij  s.  iiij  d.,  respondet  de  xiij  s. 
iiij  d.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  baronia  de  Glencroske  remanente 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelmi  de  Abernytlii,  et  que  ad 
xiij  It.  xvj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  respondet  de  lx  8.  De 
villa  de  Estre  Glencroske  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
comitis  de  Levenax  et  que  ad  xx  H.  vj  8.  viij  d.  extenditur  per 
annum,  respondet  de  iiij  s.  De  terra  de  Aghendeni  remanente  in 
manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Johannis  de  Cliflande,  que  ad  xl  8. 
extenditur  per  annum,  respondet  de  xx  8.  per  tempus  huius  compoti. 
De  terra  del  Hille  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Gilberti  Edger,  et  que  ad  c s.  extenditur  per  annum,  respondet  de 
xxvj  3.  viij  d.  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De  terra  de  Kilbabertone 
remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Hugonis  Cissoris,  que 
ad  iiij  It.  vj  8.  viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  respondet  de  iij  s.  De 
terra  de  Wytelawe  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Willelmi  Douglas,  que  ad  liij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  non 
respondet,  quia  vasta  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De  baronia  del 
Redhalle  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Alexandri  de 
Myners,  que  ad  xxii  It.  xiii  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  respondet 
de  lxxvij  8.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  terra  de  Benalyn,  remanente 


380 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Anabille  de  Meigners,  que  ad 
— — vij  R.  viij  s.  ix  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  respondet  de  xlij  s.  per 

1336-37.  tempus  huius  compoti,  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De  una 
carucata  terre  in  Colemanstone  remauente  in  manu  Regis  per  foris- 
facturam Alexandri  de  Mjners  et  que  ad  lxvj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur 
per  annum,  non  respondet  quia  vasta  per  tempus  predictum.  De 
tercia  parte  unius  carucate  terre  in  Colmanstone,  remanente  in  manu 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  Alexandri,  que  ad  xxxiij  s.  iiij  d. 
extenditur  per  annum,  non  respondet  quia  vasta  per  idem  tempus. 
De  terra  de  Lanyn  que  ad  xxR.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  comitis  de  Fif,  respondet  de  liij  s. 
iiij  d.  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De  terra  de  Cragcroke  que  ad 
vj  R.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis 
per  forisfacturam  David  de  Graham,  respondet  de  xxvij  s.  vj  d.  per 
tempus  huius  compoti.  De  terra  de  Ewerlande  que  ad  xx  s. 
extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Hugonis  Ewer,  a dicto  festo  Sancti  Miclraelis  usque  xv  diem 
Februarii  proximo  sequentem,  quo  die  Rex  precepit  eidem  vicecomiti 
quod  ammoveret  manum  suam  de  terra  predicta  per  breve  Regis,  non 
respondet,  quia  exitus  liberantur  per  idem  breve.  De  una  bovata  terre 
in  Craumonde  que  ad  vj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelmi  de  Craumonde,  respondet 
de  xv  d.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  terra  de  Haltone  que  ad  vj  R. 
xiij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  remauente  in  manu  Regis  per  foris- 
facturam heredis  Robert!  de  Haltone,  non  respondet,  quia  dicta  terra 
oneratur  baronie  de  Ratheu  que  est  in  manu  Johannis  de  Strivelyn, 
in  iiij  R.  per  annum,  et  nihil  valet  ultra  dictum  redditum.  \m.  %.] 

De  medietate  terre  de  Kerkontone  que  ad  iiij  R.  xiij  s.  iiij  d. 
extenditur  per  annum  remanente  [in]  manu  Regis  nomine  custodie, 
racione  minoris  etatis  heredis  Patricii  Flemyng,  qui  de  episcopatu 
Sancti  Andree  tenuit,  sede  vacante,  respondet  de  x §.,  et  non  plus,  ex 
causa  predicta.  De  terra  de  Crokestone  que  ad  ix  R.  xiii  s.  iiij  d. 
extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Marie  de  Rnmmesey,  que  illam  tenuit  nomine  dotis,  respondet  de 
Ixiij  s.  iiij  d.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  terra  de  Iiowelotes- 
tone  que  ad  lxvj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelmi  filii  Jacobi  de  Douglas, 
respondet  de  xxv  s.  per  tempus  predictum,  et  non  plus,  ex  causa  pre- 
dicta. De  duabus  acris  terre  in  Creghtone  que  ad  iij  s.  extenduntur 
per  annum,  existentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelmi  de 
Creghtone,  respondet  de  iij  s.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  terra  de 
Sitelawe  que  ad  vj  §.  viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in 
manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Roberti  vicarii  de  Loghorwarde,  non 
respondet  quia  vasta.  De  tercia  parte  terre  de  Loghorwarde,  que 
ad  xj  R.  iiij  s.  v d.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis 
per  forisfacturam  Alexandri  de  Meigners,  respondet  de  lxxi  s.  i d.  per 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


381 


Edw.  III.  tempus  predictum.  De  duabus  bovatis  terre  in  Cranstone-Ridel,  que 

ad  x s.  extenduntur  per  annum,  remanentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  foris- 

1336-37.  facturam  heredis  Johannis  de  Moravia,  respondet  de  iij  §.  per  tempus 
predictum.  I)e  terra  de  Wogrym  que  ad  ix  R.  xij  s.  extenditur 
per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Roberti 
de  Meygners,  respondet  de  iij  5.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  tercia 
parte  de  Catkone,  que  ad  xliiij  s.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in 
manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Nicholai  de  Catkone,  respondet  de  xx  s. 
per  tempus  predictum.  De  terra  Willelrni  de  Clitiande  in  tene- 
mento  de  Gouertone,  que  ad  iiij  li.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in 
manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Johannis  de  Cliflande,  respondet  de 
xiij  s.  iiij  d.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  duabus  bovatis  terre  in 
Aghendeny,  que  ad  xxs.  extenduntur  per  annum,  remanentibus  in  manu 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdeni  Johannis,  non  respondet  quia  vaste. 
De  medietate  terrarum  dominicarum  de  Gouertone,  que  ad  Iiij  s.  iiij  d. 
extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  usque  ad  finem  v 
annorum,  per  forisfacturam  Andree  Lisours,  quern  terminum  idem 
Andreas  habuit  in  eadem,  non  respondet,  quia  vasta.  De  terra  de 
Cokpen,  que  ad  xiiR.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis 
per  forisfacturam  Malcolmi  de  Rammesey,  respondet  de  xxx  s.  per 
tempus  predictum.  De  terra  de  Stratone,  que  ad  xvij  R.  vj  s.  viij  d. 
extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  a dicto  festo 
Sancti  Michaelis  usque  xxix  diem  Novembris  proximo  sequen- 
tem,  quo  die  Rex  concessit  Johannis  de  Kilburne  cementario,  x R. 
annui  redditus  percipiendi  de  terra  predicta,  respondet  de  xxxvij  s. 
iiij  d.  de  termino  Sancti  Martini,  et  non  respondet  de  aliqua  firma  de 
termiDO  Pentecostes  quia  nihil  valet  ultra  predictas  x R.  De  me- 
dietate terre  de  Heruystone  in  Tempshire  que  ad  Iiij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur 
per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Ade  de 
Heruystone,  respondet  de  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  per  tempus  predictum.  De 
Werland  de  Ester  Glencroske  et  duabus  acris  terre,  et  pastura  ad  iiijor 
animalia,  que  continentur  supra  infra  extentam  de  Ester  Glencroske, 
remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  comitis  de  Levenax,  re- 
spondet de  iiij  s.  v d.,  et  non  plus,  ex  causa  predicta.  De  orientali  parte 
de  Broundod  et  Birkynsbawe  que  sunt  parcella  de  Glencroske,  infra 
extentam  eiusdem  supra,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
dicti  comitis,  non  respondet  quia  vasta.  De  terra  de  Gilberdestone  que 
ad  vj  H.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  mauu  Regis 
per  forisfacturam  Malcolmi  de  Rammesey,  respondet  de  viij  s.  iiij  d. 
per  tempus  predictum.  De  tribus  acris  terre  in  villa  de  Craumonde, 
que  ad  xx  s.  extenduntur  per  annum,  remanentibus  in  manu  Regis 
per  forisfacturam  Henrici  de  Craumonde,  respondet  de  iij  s.  iiij  d.  per 
tempus  predictum.  De  terre  de  Baudrikeslande  in  tenemento  de 
Dregerne,  que  ad  xxxiii  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in 
manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelrni  de  Muskelburghe,  respondet 
de  iij  s.  et  non  plus,  ex  causa  predicta.  De  quodam  annuo  redditu 


382 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  iiij  R.  viij  s.  xj  d.  in  villa  de  Lanyn,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per 

forisfacturam  Alicie  de  Fentone,  respondet  de  iiij  R.  viij  s.  xj  d.  De 

1336-37.  terra  de  Heriot  que  ad  xl  R.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in 
manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Henrici  Normanville,  non  respondet 
quia  vasta.  De  una  carucata  terre  de  Kirke  Craumonde,  que  ad  c s. 
extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  eo  quod  episcopus 
Dunkeldensis,  dominus  eiusdem,  ut  de  temporalibus  episcopatus  sui, 
extat  contra  fidem,  respondet  de  xxxv  s.  per  tempus  predictum.  De 
quodam  annuo  redditu  xij  §.  in  villa  de  Kirk  Craumonde,  existente 
in  manu  Regis  ex  causa  predicta,  respondet  de  viij  s.  et  non  plus  ex 
causa  predicta.  De  terre  de  Haldanstone  que  ad  c s.  extenditur  per 
annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Henrici  de  Haldans- 
tone, non  respondet  quia  vasta.  De  terre  de  Gorgyn  que  ad  x R. 
extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Willelmi  de  Levyngstone,  respondet  de  lxxiij  s.  iiij  d.  per  tempus 
predictum.  De  terra  de  Cragmilor  que  ad  x R.  extenditur  per  annum, 
existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  dicti  Willelmi,  respondet 
de  xlvj  s.  viij  d.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  terre  del  Frytke  que  ad 
v marcas  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  foris- 
facturam Willelmi  de  Mugdore,  non  respondet  quia  vasta.  De  duabus 
partibus  terre  vocate  Orchardlande,  que  ad  ij  marcas  extenduntur  per 
annum,  remanentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Ade  de 
Malville,  non  respondet  quia  responsum  ut  supra  in  principio 
rotuli.  De  tercia  parte  baronie  de  Rosselyn,  que  ad  x marcas  ex- 
tenditur per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Henrici  de  Sancto  claro,  sive  de  tercia  parte  de  Couslande,  necnon  de 
tercia  parte  de  Pentlande  que  est  parcellum  manerii  de  Couslande,  non 
respondet,  quia  Rex  primo  die  Septembris  anno  x°  concessit  Galfrido 
de  Moubray  tenementa  predicta  habenda  usque  ad  terminum  vito 
Alicie  que  fuit  uxor  Henrici  de  Sancto  Claro,  que  ea  tenuit  in  dotem, 
eo  quod  eadem  Alicia  est  nunc  contra  fidem  Regis,  per  breve  Regis. 

Summa,  xlvj  H.  viij  d. 

Nove  escaete  in  dicta  constabularia De  terra  de  Coldene  que 
ad  xx  marcas  extenditur  per  annum,  a xmo  die  Aprilis,  quo  die  capta 
fuit  in  manum  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Joliannis  de  Graham,  usque 
dictum  festum  Sancti  Mickaelis,  respondet  de  x s.  de  termino  Pente- 
costes,  et  non  plus,  propter  destruccionem  guerre.  De  terra  de  Dal- 
ketlie,  que  ad  xx  R.  extenditur  per  annum,  a predicto  x°  die  Aprilis, 
quo  die  capta  fuit  in  manum  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  Jobannis 
usque  dictum  festum  Sancti  Michaelis,  respondet  de  xxiiij  s.  ij  d. 
qd.  de  termino  Pentecostes,  et  non  plus,  ex  causa  predicta.  De 
terra  de  Creightone,  que  ad  xl  R.  extenditur  per  annum  tempore 
pacis,  a xxv°  die  Aprilis  anno  xj°,  quo  die  idem  Jobannis  obiit,  usque 
xiiij  diem  Julii  proximo  sequentem,  antequam  liberauit  terciam 
partem  dicte  terre,  Isabelle  que  fuit  uxor  eiusdem  Jobannis  in  dotem, 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


383 


Edw.  III.  per  breve  Regis,  ac  eciam  de  duabus  partibus  eiusdem  terre  assedatis 

ad  firmam  eidem  Isabelle  pro  xiij  H.  x s.  iiij  d.  per  annum,  a dieto 

1336-37.  xiiii  die  Julii  usque  festum  Sancti  Michaelis  proximo  sequentem, 
respondet  de  xxxv  S.  ij  d.  et  non  plus,  eo  quod  Rex  per  breve  suum 
de  privato  sigillo  cuius  datus  est  xiiii  die  Junii  anno  xj°,  perdona- 
verit  eidem  Isabelle  c s.  de  firma  terre  antedicte,  de  termino  Pente- 
costes.  De  duabus  partibus  terre  de  Loghorvvarde,  que  solebant  valere 
xxvj  H.  xiii  s.  iiij  d.  que  fuerunt  Willelmi  de  la  Haye,  a xxiiij0  die 
Augusti  anno  xj°  quo  die  capte  fuerunt  in  manum  Regis  per  foris- 
facturam  eiusdem  Willelmi,  usque  dictum  festum  Sancti  Michaelis, 
non  respondet,  quia  nullus  terminus  solucionis  redditus  vel  firme 
accidit  infra  idem  tempus.  De  duabus  partibus  ville  de  Lastalrike, 
que  fuerunt  Johannis  de  Lastalrike,  et  quas  Hugo  de  Freygne  tenuit 
nomine  custodie  racione  minoris  etatis  heredis  dicti  Johannis,  a 
xxviij0  die  Decembris  anno  x°,  quo  die  idem  Hugo  obiit,  usque 
dictum  festum  Sancti  Michaelis  proximo  sequentem,  respondet  de 
xxi  s.  vij  d.  ob.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  duabus  partibus  ville  de 
Coger  [Goger]  que  fuerunt  dicti  Johannis,  et  quas  dictus  Hugo 
tenuit  in  forma  predicta  per  tempus  predictum,  respondet  de  iiij  R. 
viij  s.  xi  d.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  quodam  redditu  xvij  s.  per 
annum  in  Lethe,  qui  fait  dicti  Johannis  et  quern  dictus  Hugo  tenuit 
in  forma  predicta,  respondet  de  viij  §.  vj  d.  de  eodem  redditu  in 
forma  predicta.  De  duabus  partibus  ville  de  Mount  Louthian  que 
fuerunt  dicti  Johannis,  et  quas  dictus  Hugo  tenuit  in  forma  predicta, 
non  respondet  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  de  Piltone,  que  ad  xl  s. 
extenditur  per  annum,  a x°  die  Decembris  anno  x°,  quo  die  capta 
fuit  in  manum  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Roberti  de  Laugmor,  usque 
dictum  festum  Sancti  Michaelis,  respondet  de  vij  s.  vj  d. 

Summa  ix  R.  xv  s.  x d.  ob.  qd. 

Constabularia  de  Pladyngtone : — De  terris  dotninicis  de  Latham 
que  solebant  valere  tempore  pads  xx  m areas,  respondet  de  iij  s.  iiij  d. 
de  eisdem  terris  de  termino  Sancti  Martini,  et  non  plus,  ex  causa 
predicta.  De  terris  dominicis  del  Bernes,  que  solebant  valere  xx  R. 
per  annum,  respondet  de  xx  s.  de  exitibus  earundem,  et  non  plus,  ex 
causa  predicta.  De  ij  s.  iiij  d.  annui  redditus,  et  redditu  unius  libre 
piperis  ibidem,  respondet  de  xij  d.  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De 
redditu  jus  libre  piperis  in  Bourifelde,  et  unius  libre  piperis  in 
Addokestone,  lion  respondet  quia  nulla  districcio  inveniri  potuit  in 
dictis  terris,  ex  causa  predicta.  De  bracina  de  Nodref,  que  solebat 
valere  per  annum  ix  s.  vj  d.,  non  respondet  quia  nihil  potuit  inde 
levari  ex  causa  predicta. 

Summa  xxiij  s.  iiij  d. 

Escaete  in  eadem  constabularia : — De  xv  terris  husbandorum  in 
baronia  de  Drem,  que  ad  xx  marcas  extenduntur  per  annum,  re- 
manentibus  in  rnanu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Reginaldi  More,  non 


384 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS. 


Edw.  III.  respondet,  quia  baronia  de  Drem  oneratur  domino  de  Fentone  in 

xx  marcis  per  annum  ex  dono  Regis  Scocie,  de  quibus  quidem  xx 

1336^37.  marcis,  dicte  xv  terre  husbandorum  onerantur  de  vij  B.  x §.,  et  nihil 
valent  ultra,  hoc  anno.  De  baronia  de  Combre-Colstone,  que  ad 
. . . . R.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  nomine 
custodie,  per  mortem  Godefridi  Broun,  respondet  de  1 s.  receptis  de 
eadem  terra  per  tempus  predictum.  De  terris  de  Heperyghe  et 
Paynestone,  que  ad  xxij  li.  extenduntur  per  annum,  non  respondet, 
quia  Willelmus  de  Wassbyntone  tenet  predictas  terras,  una  cum 
aliis  terris  in  comitatu  de  Rokesburghe,  usque  ad  legitimam  etatem 
heredis  Willelmi  Bailli,  in  valorem  xl  marcarum,  et  nihil  valent 
ultra,  adhuc.  De  terris  de  Balnegon  et  Wester  Crage,  que  ad  xxvj  li. 
xiij  s.  iiij  ct.  extenduntur  per  annum,  remanentibu3  in  manu  Regis 
per  forisfacturam  Roberti  de  Laweder,  respondet  de  viij  11.  x s.  per 
tempus  predictum.  De  terra  de  Fameltone  que  ad  xvj  li.  extenditur 
per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem 
Roberti,  respondet  de  ciij  s.  iiij  d.  per  tempus  predictum,  et  non 
plus,  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  de  Bondyngtone,  que  ad 
x B.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis 
per  forisfacturam  Willelmi  de  Ketlie,  respondet  de  xiij  s.  iiij  d., 
et  non  plus,  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  de  Neuhalle,  que  ad  x 11. 
extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfac- 
turam Roberti  de  Laweder,  respondet  de  xj  s.  j d.  ob.,  de  termino 
Sancti  Martini  et  non  plus,  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  de  Bal- 
negroge  que  ad  xx  B.  extenditur  per  annum,  existente  in  manu 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  Roberti,  non  respondet  quia  vasta. 
De  terra  quam  Robertus  de  Laweder  nuper  tenuit  in  tenemento  de 
Gereualde,  que  ad  xiij  B.  vj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  Roberti,  respondet  de 
xxiij  s.  iiij  d.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  terra  de  Ukestone  que  ad 
x B.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Gilberti  Flemyng,  respondet  de  xxiiij  s.  xj  d.  per  tempus  predictum. 
De  terra  de  Pople,  que  ad  xij  B.  xiii  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum, 
remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Roberti  de  Laweder,  re- 
spondet de  ix  s.  iij  d.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  terra  de  Staynpethe, 
que  ad  c s.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per 
forisfacturam  Simonis  Flemyng,  respondet  de  x s.  per  tempus  pre- 
dictum. De  terra  de  Garmiltone,  que  ad  c s.  extenditur  per  annum, 
remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam,  sed  nescitur  per  quo, 
respondet  de  ij  s.  vj  d.  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  [ m . 2,  d] 

De  terra  de  Whityngham  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  foris- 
facturam comitis  Patricii,  respondet  de  iiij  ...  4 ob.  per  tempus  pre- 
dictum. De  terra  de  Ruglilawe,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per 
forisfacturam  dicti  comitis,  respondet  de  x s.  per  tempus  predictum. 
De  terra  de  Holdene  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
dicti  comitis,  respondet  de  iij  s.  vj  d.  per  tempus  predictum.  De 

1 Torn  away. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


385 


Edw.  III.  terra  de  Over  Mercle,  cum  molendino,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per 

forisfacturam  dicte  comitis,  respondet  de  x g.  i d.  per  tenipus  pre- 

1337.  dictum.  De  terra  de  Crauche  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  foris- 
facturam dicte  comitis,  respondet  de  ix  s.  per  tenipus  predictum.  Et 
* de  ij  s.  viij  ct.  de  quadam  alba  firma  per  Adam  Iiogge,  remanente  in 
manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  dicti  comitis.  Et  de  ij  s.  vj  ct.  de 
quadam  alba  firma  per  Mariotam  que  fuit  uxor  Jobannis  filii  Walteri 
debita,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  dicti  comitis. 
De  terris  de  Nether  Mercies  et  T[r]epren  remanentibus  in  manu  Regis 
per  forisfacturam  dicti  comitis,  non  respondet  quia  vaste.  De  villa 
de  Hatherwyke  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelmi 
Oliffard,  non  respondet,  ex  causa  predicta.  De  villa  de  Whitelawe 
remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Roberti  de  Lavreder 
junioris,  non  respondet,  ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  Alani  de  Wyn- 
tone  in  Wyntone,  que  ad  cxiij  s.  ij  ct.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem,  respondet  de  xl  s.  vij  d. 
per  tenipus  predictum.  De  terra  heredis  Serlouis  de  Wyntone 
in  Wyntone,  que  ad  cxiij  s.  ii  ct.  extenditur  per  annum,  rema- 
nente in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  heredis,  responded 
de  xlj  s.  viij  ct.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  terra  de  Ballogrenathe 
in  tenemento  de  Nodrefe,  que  ad  xij  li.  xiii  s.  iiij  ct.  extenditur  per 
annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Johannis  de 
Cambren,  respondet  de  xl  s.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  terra 
Laurencii  de  Prestone  in  baronia  de  Travernent,  que  ad  viij  H.  xj  s. 
iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfactu- 
ram predicti  Laurencii,  respondet  de  Ixxiij  s.  per  tempus  predictum. 
De  terra  de  Miles,  que  ad  iiij  R.  xiij  s.  iiij  ct.  extenditur  per  annum, 
remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  Laurencii,  re- 
spondet  de  xvj  s.  viij  ct.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  terra  quam 
Mariota  filia  Roberti  de  Laweder  tenuit  nomine  dotis  in  tenemento 
de  Pastone,  que  ad  x H.  xiij  s.  iiij  ct.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem,  respondet  de  Iiij  s.  iiij  ct. 
per  tempus  predictum.  De  terra  Johannis  del  Spense  in  Pastone, 
que  ad  xij  s.  iiij  ct.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis 
per  forisfacturam  eiusdem,  respondet  de  vj  s.  per  tempus  predictum. 
De  terra  de  Neutone  in  baronia  de  Neutone,  que  ad  xxxj  s.  iiij  ct.  ex- 
tenditur per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Johannis  de  Neutone,  respondet  de  xv  ct.  per  tempus  predictum.  De 
terra  de  Wester  Penke[t]lande,  que  ad  xix  H.  extenditur  per  annum, 
remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Gode  de  Maxwelle,  re- 
spondet de  iiij  li.  vj  s.  viij  d.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  terris  quon- 
dam Malcolmi  de  Rammesey  in  tenemento  de  Wester  Penkadlande, 
remanentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem,  que  ad  v 
marcas  extenduntur  per  annum,  respondet  de  xx  d.  De  terra  quon- 
dam Johannis  de  Bigertone  in  tenemento  de  Balnecrefe,  que  acl  cvj  s. 
viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  foris- 
vol.  in.  2 B 


386 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  facturam  eiusdem,  respondet  de  iiij  H.  per  tempus  predictum.  De 

terra  de  Thorntone  que  ad  xx  It.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in 

1337.  manu  Regis  racione  minoris  etatis  heredis  Johannis  Stiwarde,  non 
respondet  quia  vasta.  De  terra  Johannis  de  Lyndesey  de  Thorestone, 
in  Thorestone,  que  ad  xvij  It.  ij  s.  extenditur  per  annum,  remaoente 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem,  non  respondet  quia  vasta. 
De  medietate  terrarum  dominicarum  de  Stayntone,  et  de  medietate 
molendini  et  prati,  cum  toto  bosco  eiusdem,  que  ad  xl  s.  extenduntur 
per  annum,  remanentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  filii  et 
heredis  Roberti  de  Lawedre  junioris,  non  respondet  eo  quod  Elizabet 
de  Lawedre  eas  tenet  in  dotem.  De  terra  de  Stayntone  que  ad  xiij  It. 
extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Cristiane  de  Eghline  tenentis  earn  in  dotem,  respondet  de  xxvijs.  ij  d. 
per  tempus  predictum.  De  terra  de  Brokismuthe,  que  ad  xviij  li. 
extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Johannis  de  Brokesmuthe,  non  respondet  quia  vasta.  De  terra  de 
Lufnoke  que  ad  xxvj  It.  xiii  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Johannis  de  Bykertone,  de  qua 
quidem  terra  Fratres  de  Lufnoke  capiunt  annuatim  x marcas,  de 
quaclam  elemosina  ab  antiquo  constituta,  et  Elizabet  quondam  uxor 
Walteri  de  Bykertone  tenet  terciam  partem  terre  predicte  in  dotem 
suam,  respondet  de  vj  s.  viij  d.  ultra  redditum  predictum,  de  exitibus 
eiusdem.  De  terra  de  Biris,  que  ad  xx  It.  extenditur  per  annum, 
remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  David  de  Lyndesey, 
respondet  de  lxxiij  s.  iiij  d.,  et  non  plus,  eo  quod  dicta  terra  oneratur 
in  xl  s.  per  annum  Alicie  de  Lyndesey,  moniali  de  Northe  Berewyke, 
ad  terminum  vite  sue.  De  terra  Radulphi  Noble  in  Biris  que  ad  x s. 
extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  nomine  custodie, 
per  mortem  predicti  Radulphi  tenentis  de  terra  de  Biris,  respondet 
de  v s.  x d.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  terra  Johannis  Kynge  in 
tenemento  predicto,  que  ad  x s.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in 
manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem,  non  respondet,  quia  vasta. 
De  terris  heredis  Radulphi  Noble  in  Garmiltone-Noble,  que  ad  c s. 
extenduntur  per  annum,  existentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
eiusdem  heredis,  respondet  de  iij  s.  iiij  d.,  et  non  plus,  ex  causa  pre- 
dicta. De  terra  Gilberti  Laundeles  in  tenemento  de  Wyntone,  que 
ad  xl  §.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  foris- 
facturam eiusdem,  respondet  de  xiij  s.  per  tempus  predictum.  De 
terris  Mauricii  de  Moravia  in  tenemento  de  Balnecrefe,  que  ad  xi  li. 
xij  s.  extenduntur  per  annum,  remanentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  foris- 
facturam eiusdem,  respondet  de  xj  11.  ij  s.  per  tempus  predictum. 
De  x acris  terre  in  eodem  tenemento,  que  ad  xl  d.  extenduntur  per 
annum,  remanentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem,  re- 
spondet de  iij  s.  iiij  d.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  xx  marcis  annui 
redditus  exeuntis  de  terra  de  Drym  remanentis  in  manu  Regis  per 
forisfacturam  Ingelrami  de  Wyntone,  Alicie  de  Feutone  et  duarum 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


387 


Edw.  III.  filiarurn  suarum,  respondet  de  xiij  It.  vj  s.  viij  d.  per  tempus  predictum. 

De  cvj  §.  iiij  d.  ob.  annui  redditus,  exeuntis  de  libero  tenemeuto 

1337.  in  Nortberewykshire,  remanentis  in  manu  Iiegis  per  forisfacturam 
dicti  comitis,  respondet  de  lxvj  s.  ij  d.  qd.  per  tempus  predictum, 
et  non  plus,  eo  quod  plurima  tenementa  de  quibus  redditus  ille  debet 
levari,  jacent  vasta.  De  duabus  bracinis  in  villa  de  Casteltone,  que 
ad  x s.  extenduntur  per  annum,  remanentibus  in  manu  Regis  per 
forisfacturam  dicti  comitis,  non  respondet,  quia  vasta.  De  quodam 
proficuo  quod  idem  comes  solet  percipere  in  qualibet  batella  de 
Northberewyke  et  Casteltone,  piscante  ad  piscariam  de  Gretlynes, 
videlicet  de  qualibet  batella  xx  moruce,  non  respondet  ex  causa  pre- 
dicta. De  tercia  parte  terre  de  Wester  Fentone,  que  ad  viij  H.  xvij  s. 
ixd.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfactur- 
am Alicie  de  Fentone  que  eandem  terrain  tenuit  ut  terciam  suam, 
respondet  de  vj  It.  x s.  iij  ct.  qd.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  alia 
tercia  parte  eiusdem  ville,  que  ad  viij  It.  xvij  s.  ix  d.  extenditur  per 
annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Godefridi  del 
Arde,  respondet  de  cxvij  s.  ix  d.  qd.  per  tempus  predictum.  De 
alia  tercia  parte  eiusdem  ville,  extente  ut  supra,  remanente  in  manu 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  Ingelrami  de  Wyntone,  respondet  de  cxvij  s. 
ix  d.  ob.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  vij  acris  terre  in  le  Milueflat, 
prope  burgum  de  Hadyntone,  que  ad  xviij  s.  extenduntur  per  annum, 
remanentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelmi  de  Maister- 
tone,  respondet  de  vj  s.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  terra  de  Addoke- 
stone,  que  ad  x It.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis 
per  forisfacturam  Alexandra  de  Haddokestone,  respondet  de  iij  s. 
iiij  d.  per  tempus  predictum. 

Summa  cij  It.  iij  s.  iiij  d.  qd. 

Nova  escaete  in  dicta  constabularia : — De  terris  que  fuerunt 
Murielle  de  Ivarletone  in  Nodrife  a v die  Marcii  anno  x°,  quo  die 
capta  fuerunt  in  manum  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  Murielle, 
respondet  de  ix  It.  v s.  viij  d.  per  tempus  lmius  compoti.  De  tercia 
parte  de  Lufnoke  que  ad  x marcas  extenditur  per  annum  a x°  die 
Maii  anno  xj°,  quo  die  capta  fuit  in  manum  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Elizabet  de  Bikertone  tenentis  earn  in  dotem,  non  respondet,  quia 
vasta  per  tempus  predictum.  De  terra  de  Benestone  que  ad  xx 
marcas  extenditur  per  annum,  a dicto  x°  die  Maii  quo  die  capta  fuit 
in  manum  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Patricii  de  Gourley,  usque  dictum 
festum  Sancti  Michaelis,  non  respondet,  quia  vasta.  De  terra  quam 
Cristiana  de  Egelyn  tenuit  nomine  dotis  in  Travernent,  que  ad  c s. 
extenditur  per  annum,  a x°  die  Aprilis  anno  x°,  quo  die  capta  fuit  in 
manum  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem  Cristiane,  respondet  de  lxvj  s. 
viij  d.  de  exitibus  eiusdem  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De  terris  que 
fuerunt  Willelmi  la  Zouche  in  Travernent  et  Nodrife,  seu  de  xxv  s. 
vj  d.  ob.  annui  redditus,  videlicet  de  Eda  Ferrour  et  Johanna  sorore 


388 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Ebw.  III.  eius  in  Travernent,  xvj  s.  iiij  d.  de  terris  Willelmi  Godbody  in  eadem 

villa,  iiij  s.  de  terra  Roberti  de  Eaweside  in  eadem  villa,  v s.  de  terra 

1337.  Thome  Hughson  in  eadem  villa,  tercia  parte  duarum  librarum  cimini, 
precium  i d.  ob.  et  tercia  parte  duorum  parium  calcarium  alborum  de 
eadem  terra,  precium  i d.,  a x°  die  Julij  anno  x°,  quo  [die]  capte  fueruut 
in  manum  Regis  per  minorem  etatem  lieredis  eiusdem  Willelmi,  usque 
dictum  festum  Sancti  Michaelis,  non  respondet,  quia  nullus  terminus 
solucionis  redditus  vel  firme  accidit  infra  idem  tempus.  De  tercia 
parte  de  Aldynstone,  que  ad  x marcas  extenditur  per  annum,  ab 
ultimo  die  Junij  anno  xj°,  que  captafuit  in  manum  Regis  per  forisfac- 
turam  Margarete  Eriser  et  Johanne  sororis  eius,  non  respondet,  quia 
nullus  terminus  solucionis  accidit  per  tempus  huius  compoti.  De 
terra  de  Garmiltone-Dumynge  que  ad  xl  s.  extenditur  per  annum,  a 
xxvj  die  Septembris  quo  [die]  capta  fuit  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfac- 
turam  heredis  Thome  Libaud,  usque  dictum  festum  Sancti  Michaelis, 
non  respondet,  quia  vasta.  Summa  xij  li.  xiiij  s.  iiij  d. 

Constabularia  de  Lythcu : — Idem  vicecomes  respondet  de  xxxv  §. 
receptis  de  exitibus  iiijor  carucatarum  terre  dominice  in  Kynkavylle, 
que  soiebant  valere  tempore  pacis  per  annum  xxij  li.,  exceptis  xl  s. 
monialibus  de  Manwelle  annuatim  inde  debitis,  et  non  plus, 
propter  destruccionem  guerre.  De  terra  del  Bernes  que  solebat 
valere  x li.,  de  quibus  dicte  moniales  pereipere  soiebant  annuatim 
xx  §.,  respondet  de  xl  s.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  exitibus  de 
Bondyngtone  et  Arnegaythe,  non  respondet,  quia  vaste  per  tempus 
predictum.  De  terris  vocatis  Galouhilles,  non  respondet,  quia  vaste. 
De  exitibus  de  Wiliancrage,  non  respondet,  quia  vasta.  De  terra  de 
Ouenlande  que  in  extenta  nominatur  ‘Domlande,’  que  solebat  valere 
lx  s.  per  annum,  respondet  de  vj  s.  viij  d.  per  tempus  predictum  et 
non  plus,  ex  causa  predicta.  De  pomario  ibidem  non  respondent 
quia  vastum.  De  ij  s.  vj  d.  annui  redditus  in  Fitelcrofte  non  re- 
spondet, quia  nulla  districcio  potuit  inveniri  ibidem.  De  terra  de 
Balnecrefe,  terra  de  Balbardi,  terra  de  Bathkethe,  terra  de  Balbaghe- 
lathe,  terra  del  Inche,  terra  de  Blakburne,  terra  de  Loghtilloc,  terra 
de  Druncrosse,  terra  de  Echestone,  medietate  ville  de  Couslande, 
medietate  ville  de  Ricardestone,  molendino  et  bracina  de  Bathkethe, 
et  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  annui  redditus  libere-tenencium  infra  baroniam 
piredictam,  et  Batkethe,  videlicet  de  Torban,  non  respondet  quia 
Rex  concessit  baroniam  predictam,  una  cum  omnibus  terris  et 
redditibus  predictis  prefato  Johanni  de  Strivelyn  xii  die  Julij  anno 
x°,  habendamet  tenendam  eidem  Johanni  et  heredibus  suis  per  breve 
Regis.  De  xxx  s.  ij  d.  annui  redditus  liberorum  tenencium,  et 
redditu  trium  capitum  sagittarum,  precium  iij  d.  videlicet  xx  s.  de 
Cariber,  et  x s.  de  Balormy,  i d.  de  Iiildeclife,  i d.  de  Bondeside,  de 
iij  capitibus  sagittarum  barbatarum,  precium  iij  d.,  provenientium 
de  Herom-Inche,  respondet  de  v s.  de  Balormy  et  non  plus  ex  causa 
predicta.  De  archa  anguillarum  que  ad  xviij  s.  extenditur  per 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


389 


Edw.  III.  annum,  non  respondet  quia  nichii  potuit  inde  levari  ex  causa 

predicta.  De  i libra  cimini,  precium  i d.  ot>.,  non  respondet  quia 

1337.  nulla  districcio  inveniri  potuit  ibidem.  De  redditu  j119  paris  calcarium 
precium  vj  cl,  non  respondet  de  parva  Ketilstone  ex  causa  predicta. 
Summa  iiij  H.  vj  s.  viij  it.  [m. ,?.] 

Escaete  in  eadem  constabularia  : — De  terra  de  Aldeathi  que  ad  xvj  ti. 
extenditur  per  annum  tempore  pacis,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per 
forisfacturam  Roberti  de  Lawedre,  non  respondet,  quia  nihil  valet 
ultra  unum  annuum  redditum  viij  ti.  xvij  s.  ix  d.,  quos  Adam  de 
Haliburtone  percipit  in  eadem.  De  terra  del  Stackes,  que  ad  lxvj  s. 
viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  foris- 
facturam Johannis  Lacels,  non  respondet,  quia  vasta.  De  uno  pari 
calcarium  deauratorum,  precium  xij  d.  de  redditu  de  Weltone,  xij  d. 
annui  redditus  de  terra  del  Stackes,  redditu  unius  libre  cimini 
precium  ij  d.,  de  terra  Abrahe  del  Blakenes,  redditu  unius  libri 
cimini  precium  ij  d.,  de  terra  eiusdein  Abrahe,  seu  de  terra  del 
Lawe,  que  ad  lxvj  s.  viij  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu 
Regis  nomine  custodie,  racione  minoris  etatis  heredis  ILugonis  de 
Yepount,  non  respondet  quia  vasta  ex  causa  predicta.  De  vj  acris 
terre  in  Blakenesse,  que  fuerunt  Abrahe  del  Blakenesse,  que  ad  vj  s. 
extenduntur  per  annum,  remanentibus  in  manu  Regis  racione  minoris 
etatis  heredis  eiusdem,  non  respondet,  ex  causa  predicta.  De  Ber- 
wardestone  in  baronia  de  Kynnel,  que  in  compoto  precedente 
vocatur  ‘baronia  de  Kynnel,’  que  ad  vj  11.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur 
per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Alexandri 
de  Meigners,  respondet  de  xl  s.  et  non  plus  ex  causa  predicta.  De 
terra  de  Werlaude  in  Berwardestone,  que  ad  Iiij  §.  iiij  d.  extenditur 
per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Johannis 
de  Graham,  respondet  de  ixs.  viij  ct,  et  non  plus,  ex  causa  predicta. 
De  terra  del  Blakenesse,  que  ad  xiij  11.  vj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur  per 
annum,  excepta  tercia  parte  dicte  terre,  quam  Johanna  mater 
Willelmi  de  Douglas  del  Blakenesse,  per  cuius  forisfacturam  dicta 
terra  in  manu  Regis  existit,  respondet  de  xxvj  s.  viij  d.  per  tempus 
predictum.  De  terra  de  Neutone  et  Dodyngstone,  que  ad  xiij  H. 
vj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per 
forisfacturam  Sibille  de  Graham,  respondet  de  lvj  s.  viij  d.  De 
duabus  bovatis  terre  in  baronia  de  Abercorn,  que  ad  xxiij  s.  iiij  d. 
extenduntur  per  annum,  remaueutibus  in  manu  Regis  per  foris- 
facturam Johannis  Bery,  respondet  de  xj  s.  viij  d.  per  tempus  pre- 
dictum. De  terra  de  Ketelstone,  que  ad  xiij  R.  v.  s.  viij  d.  extenditur 
per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Johannis  de 
Lyndesey,  respondet  de  xxviij  s.  iiij  d.  per  tempus  predictum.  De 
terra  de  le  Newhalle  prope  Lythcu,  que  ad  xxvj  s.  extenditur  per 
annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Willelmi  filij 
Petri  Pammansone,  non  respondet,  quia  vasta.  De  terra  que  fuit 
Alexandri  Rous  in  baronia  de  Berewardestone,  que  ad  xx  s. 


90 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  III.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 

eiusdem  Alexandri,  respondet  de  vs.  xd.  per  tempus  predictum. 

1337.  De  una  carucata  terre  in  Grugfote,  que  ad  lxvj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur 
per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Roberti  de 
Glen,  respondet  de  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  per  tempus  predictum.  De  terra  de 
Carlou[r]yn  inferiori,  in  baronia  de  Abercorn,  que  ad  x B.  extenditur 
per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  David  de 
Graham,  respondet  de  xl  S.  De  terra  de  Kynponte  que  ad  xij  B. 
extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam 
Patricii  de  Graham,  non  respondet,  quia  vasta.  De  terra  de  Ilefstone, 
que  ad  vj  B.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu 
Regis  per  forisfacturam  dicti  Patricii,  respondet  de  lviij  s.  iiij  d. 
De  terra  Sthephani  Wysman  in  Strabroke,  que  ad  iiij  B.  extenditur 
per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem 
Stephani,  respondet  de  xlvj  s.  viij  d.  De  duabus  bovatis  terre  in  tene- 
mento  de  Bynnes,  que  ad  xxvj  s.  viij  d.  extenduntur  per  annum, 
remanentibus  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  Agnetis  de  Maleville, 
respondet  de  vj  s.  viij  d.  De  medietate  terre  de  Bengouer,  que  ad 
xiij  B.  vj  s.  viij  d.  extenditur  per  annum,  remanente  in  manu  Regis 
per  forisfacturam  Archebaldi  de  Aberkerthore,  non  respondet,  quia 
vasta.  De  ij  marcis  annui  redditus  quas  Henricus  de  Strathanori 
percipit  annuatim  in  baronia  de  Kynnel,  que  sunt  in  manu  Regis 
per  forisfacturam  dicti  Henrici,  respondet  de  vj  s.  viij  d.,  et  non  plus 
ex  causa  predicta.  De  terra  seriantie  que  fuit  Michaelis  de  Larderio 
in  constabularia  de  Litcbu,  remanente  in  manu  Regis  pro  eo  quod 
heres  dicti  Michaelis  non  est  ius  suum  prosecutus,  non  respondet, 
quia  vasta.  De  terra  de  Crinestone,  que  ad  c s.  extenditur  per 
annum,  existente  in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  WiBelmi  de 
Cliflande,  non  respondet,  quia  vasta.  De  terra  que  vocatur  Nunne- 
lande  in  tenemento  de  Bynyn,  existente  in  manu  Regis,  qua  causa 
ignoratur,  respondet  de  x s.  De  terra  ecclesie  de  Aldchathi,  existente 
in  manu  Regis  per  contrarietatem  et  rebellionem  rectoris  eiusdem, 
non  respondet  quia  vasta.  De  terris  que  fuerunt  Hugonis  Vepount 
infra  comitatum  de  Edenburghe,  existentibus  in  manu  Regis 
racione  minoris  etatis  heredis  eiusdem,  non  respondet,  quia  vaste. 
De  terris  que  fuerunt  Hugonis  de  Neutone  in  eodem  comitatu,  non 
respondet,  quia  vaste.  Summa  xviij  B.  vj  d. 

Nove  escaete  in  eadem  constabularia: — De  baronia  de  Leiuyng- 
stone,  que  ad  xlB.  extenditur  per  annum,  ab  ultimo  die  Septembris 
anno  x°,quo  captafuit  in  manum  Regis  per  forisfacturam  heredis  Thome 
Libaude,  usque  dictum  festum  Sancti  Michaelis,  respondet  de  iiij  B. 
per  tempus  predictum.  De  dominicis  terris  de  Baridyn  [Carriden]  que 
fuerunt  Willelmi  Vepount,  a xv  die  Decembris,  quo  die  capte  fuerunt 
in  manu  Regis  per  forisfacturam  eiusdem,  que  ad  x B.  extenduntur 
per  annum,  respondet  de  xxx  s.  per  tempus  compoti.  De  terra  de 
Strabrocke,  que  fuit  Willelmi  de  Moubray,  que  ad  xxvj  B.  xiii.  s.  iiij  d. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


391 


Edw.  III.  extenditur  per  annum,  a xxvj  die  Februarii  anno  x°,  quo  die  capta 

fuerunt  in  manum  Iiegis  per  forisfacturam  dicti  Willelmi,  respondefc 

1337.  de  iiij  R.  xiij  s.  iiij  ct.  de  exitibus  eiusdem  terre,  per  idem  tempus. 
Et  medietas1  quod  Adam  de  Haliburtone,  qui  percepit  annuatim 
in  dicta  terra  de  A[l]dcathi,  iD  manu  Regis  existente  per  forisfacturam 
Roberti  de  Lawedre  ut  predictum  est,  viij  R.  xvij  §.,  obiit  tercio  die 
Septembris  anno  xj°,  ita  quod  extunc  dicta  terra  exoneratur  de 
duabus  partibus  dicti  redditus,  set  Isabella  que  fuit  uxor  dicte  Adam 
tenet  terciam  pattern  dicti  redditus  ad  terminum  vite  sue. 

Summa  x R.  iij  s.  iiij  d. 

Item  respondet  de  vij  R.  viij  s.  i d.  receptis  de  ij  celdris  ij  bolles 
frumenti,  ij  celdris  vij  bolles  ordei,  viij  celdris,  ij  bolles  avene, 
proveniencium  de  ecclesia  de  Craumonde  que  quidem  ecclesia  est  in 
manu  Regis  per  vacaeionem  episcopatus  TKinkeldensis. 

Summa  vij  R.  viij  s.  j d. 

De  proficuis  comitatus  de  Edinburghe  non  respondet,  quia  nihil 
potuit  inde  levari  per  tempus  huius  compoti,  ut  dicit,  propter 
destruccionem  guerre. 

Idem  respondet  de  ix  R.  xix  s.  j d.  receptis  de  custuma  de 
Edenburghe,  per  manus  Johaunis  de  Morpathe  et  Johanuis  Wygemere, 
colectorum  eiusdem  custume.  Et  de  1 s.  receptis  de  firmis  burgi 
de  Edenburgbe  de  termino  Pentecostes. 

Summa  xij  R.  ix  s.  j d. 

Idem  respondet  de  xj  R.  de  exitibus  provenientibus  in  anno  pre- 
cedente,  quos  quidem  exitus  vicecomes  levavit  infra  tempus  huius 
compoti. 

Summa  xj  R. 

Summa  totalis  recepte  cccxxiij  R.  xv  s.  x d.  ob.  Tndp.  solvit,  por 
mamis  -Ade  „IIogg_  vij  It  xv  _d — xib.  Item,  allocantur  ei 
pro  duobus  sectatoribus  conductis  ad  faciendum  sectam  ad 
comitatum  de  Edenburghe  pro  dictis  terris  in  Strattone  et  Cragcroke 
que  sunt  in  manu  Regis,  per  tempus  huius  compoti,  xiij  s.  iiij  d. 
Item,  allocantur  ei  pro  decapitacione  quatuor  felonum  decapitatorum 
ad  sectam  Regis,  xx  s.  Item,  allocantur  ei  pro  diversis  nunciis  por- 
tantibus  diversis  literas  ad  diversa  loca  per  tempus  huius  compoti, 
xiij  s.  j d.  Item,  allocantur  ei  pro  feodo  suo  vicecomitatus  predict! 
pro  hoc  anno  et  anno  proximo  precedente,  eo  quod  nullum  feodum 
allocabatur  sibi  super  compotum  anni  precedents,  xlR,  sic 

debnt  celxxiiij  R x LLj 5 — ipA.1  Et  debet  cciiijxxj  R.  ix  s.  v d.  ob. 

Inde  de  custuma  ix  R.  xix  s.  j d.  Et  de  firma  burgi  de  Edenburghe 
1 s.  Et  sic  de  proficuo  comitatus,  cclxixH.  iiij  d.  ob.  [m.  3,  dorso.'] 

1 Error  for  ‘ memorandum.’ 


392 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  ITT. 


1337. 


xviij  die  Ocfcobris,  in  navi  que  vocatur  ‘ Nicholas  ’ de  Lyn  de  qua 
Robertus  de  Necton  est  magister : — 

I’er  Henricum  Welsche,  vj  sacci  lane,  xxi  dacrc  coriorum. 

Per  Robertum  de  Necton,  iiij  dacre  coriorum. 

Per  Johannem  de  Reppys,  vij  dacre  coriorum. 

Per  Roger  Thusandpunde,  iiij  dacre  coriorum. 

In  denariis,  lxiij  s.  iiij  d. 

Primo  die  Decembris,  in  navi  que  vocatur  ‘navis  Sancte  Marie  ’ 
de  Wezenelle,  de  qua  Thomas  filius  Isly  est  magister: — 

Per  Johannem  de  Reppys,  x dacre  coriorum. 

In  denariis,  vj  s.  viij  tt. 

Quinto  die  Decembris,  in  navi  que  vocatur  ‘ Clement  ’ de  Lyn,  de 
qua  Willelmus  filius  Colie  est  magister: — 

Per  W illelmum  Snorynge,  j lasta  coriorum. 

Per  Reginalclum  de  Lyn,  x dacre  coriorum. 

In  denariis,  xx  s. 

In  navi  que  vocatur  ‘ Maudelyu  ’ de  Humbre,  de  qua  Johannes  de 
Ellirker  est  magister,  per  eundem,  v dacre  coriorum  et  v coria. 

xxvjt0  die  Januarij,  in  navi  que  vocatur  ‘ batella  Sancte  Marie,’  de 
qua  Willelmus  de  Stroud  est  magister: — 

Per  Thomam  de  Benley  de  Berwyco,  j lasta  coriorum. 

Eodem  die  in  eadem  navi,  per  Ricardum  de  Wygnel,  xxiij  dacre. 
Eodem  die  in  eadem  navi,  per  Ricardum  de  Crawthorn,  Ricardum 
de  York,  iij  dacre  v coria. 

xxviij  die  Januarij,  in  navi  que  vocatur  ‘ Godyer,’  de  qua  Ricardus 
de  Drax  est  magister  • — 

Per  Hugonem  de  Brounhille,  xi  dacre  coriorum. 

Per  Johannem  Swayn,  j lasta  coriorum. 

Per  Simouem  del  Stow,  xxi  dacre  coriorum. 

Per  Adam  Whytheuyde,  vij  dacre  coriorum. 

Per  Hankynum  de  Menyn,  vj  dacre  coriorum. 

Sexto  die  Februarij,  in  navi  que  vocatur  ‘ Redschip,’  de  qua 
Willelmus  Wade  est  magister: — • 

Per  William  de  IJeryngtone,  xix  dacre  vj  coria. 

Per  William  Wade,  j dacre  coriorum. 

Ultimo  die  Februarij,  in  navi  que  vocatur  ‘ Elyn,’  de  qua  Adam 
Schillyng  est  magister  : — 

Per  Johannem  de  Ernam,  ij  laste  coriorum. 

Octavo  die  Marcij,  [in  njavi  que  vocatur  ‘Saynt  Marikat’  de 
Medway,  de  qua  Willelmus  Horn  est  magister  : — 

Per  Ricardum  de  le  W[es]  ? xxxj  dacre  coriorum. 

Eodem  die  in  [eadem]  navi,  per  Johannem  Page,  v dacre  coriorum. 
Eodem  die  in  eadem  navi,  per  Ricardum  de  Crawthorn,  xv  dacre. 
xi  laste  xiij  dacre  vj  coria. 

In  denariis,  vij  11.  xv  s.  ix  d. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


393 


Edw.  III.  . . . Marcii,  in  navi  que  voeatur  ‘Michael,’  de  Ellerker,  de  qua 

Johannes  Rose  [est  magister],  per  Thomam  Bron  de  Carleolo,  j lasta 

1337.  coriorum. 

xij  die  Aprilis,  in  navi  que  voeatur  ‘ Nicholas,’  de  qua  Tliomas 
Mur  est  magister,  per  eundem,  v dacre  corioruin. 

Summa  totalis,  viij  H.  xij  §.  vd.  [m.  J]. 

(In  dorso)  Summa  saccorum  lane,  vj  sacci  lane. 

Summa  coriorum,  xvj  laste  xv  dacre  coriorum. 

Summa  custume  inde  provenientis,  xiij  H.  iij  s.  v it. 

[Exchequer,  Q.  B.  Ancient  Miscellanea  ( Misc .),  Box  9J/B,  AA] 

Three  membranes  and  one  narrow  rider  in  excellent  preservation. 


Vir.— MUSTER  ROLLS  OF  CERTAIN  GARRISONS 
IN  SCOTLAND. 

Edw.  II.  Roll  of  the  wardens  and  garrisons  of  the  castles  of  Berwick- 
on-Tweed,  Roxburgh,  Edinburgh,  Bothwell,  Stirling,  and 

1311-12.  Dundee,  and  the  peles  of  Livingston  and  Linlithgow: — 

Issues  of  the  sheriffdoms  of  Berwick,  Roxburgh,  Edin- 
burgh, Haddington,  Linlithgow,  Stirling,  and  Perth,  for 
THE  FIFTH  YEAR  OF  EDWARD  II. 

Berewik. 

Crombe-  Domino  Johanni  de  Crumbewelle  bannereto,  commoranti  ad  vadia 
welle.  domini  nostri  regis  in  comitiva  domini  Radulphi  de  Montehermeri, 
locum  tenentis  dicti  domini  nostri  regis  in  Scocia,  pr6  vadiis  suis, 
dominorum  Baldewyni  de  Eriville,  Radulphi  de  Crumbewelle,  Henrici 
de  Mundeville,  Thome  de  Ilastang,  Johannis  Sywafd,  et  Thome  de 
Hewysche  militum  suorum,  Radulphi  de  Crombewelle,  Ricardi  de 
Glen,  Henrici  Tonk,  Galfridi  de  la  Mare,  Thome  de  Greyle,  Radulphi 
de  Aderle,  Rogeri  Basset,  Radulphi  de  Ellesfelde,  Johannis  de  Dale- 
gate,  Johannis  de  Bekingham,  Ricardi  de  Holme,  Galfridi  de  Makes- 
seye,  Johannis  de  Charlton,  Rogeri  de  Brounolvesheued,  Johannis  de 
eadem,  Edwardi  de  Chawenke,  Henrici  Foune,  Johannis  de  Hastang, 
Johannis  Heued,  Johannis  de  Moundeville,  Roberti  de  Kyi,  Ricardi  de 
Dederle,  Roberti  de  Waverton,  Willelmi  de  Hewysche,  Malcomi  de 
Schenton  et  Willelmi  de  Bingham,  scutiferorum  suorum,  ipso  capiente 
per  diem  iiij  §.,  quolibet  milite  per  diem  ij  §.,  et  quolibet  scutifero  per 
diem  xij  d.,  a primo  die  Augusti  anno  presenti  quinto,  quo  die  equi  sui 
fuerunt  appreciati,  usque  xxix  diem  Octobris,  utroque  computatis,  per 
iiijxx  dies,  ciiij’Nx  H.  Eidem  domino  Johanni  pro  vadiis  dominorum 
Thome  de  Hewysche,  Henrici  de  Mundeville,  Radulphi  de  Aderle, 


94 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  II.  Johannis  de  Denoum,  Johannis  de  Moundeville,  Henrici  de  Hilda, 

Malcomi  de  Schornfcon,  Johannis  de  Ulsby,  Roberti  de  Cauerton, 

1311-12.  et  Henrici  Coci,  scutiferorum  suorum,  dimissorum  ad  vadia  regis  in 
municione  predicta  post  recessum  eiusdem  domini  Johannis,  milite 
capiente  per  diem  ij  s.  et  quolibet  scutifero  capiente  per  diem  xij  d., 
a xxx  die  Octobris  anno  supradicto  cjuinto,  usque  in  ultimum  diem 
Januarii  anno  eodem,  utroque  computato,  per  iiijxxxiiij  dies,  Ixxix  H. 
xviij  s.  Eidem  pro  restauro  unius  equi  sui  favi  badii  bausanui,  pro 
domino  Henrico  de  Moundeville  milite  suo  appreciati,  et  in  servicio 
regis  perditi,  xxR.  Summa  cciiijxxviij  H.  xviij  s. 

Feltone  Domino  Willelmo  de  Feltone  militi  de  hospicio  regis,  commoranti 
pater.  ad  vadia  eiusdem  in  comitiva  dicti  domini  Radulphi  custodis  in 
partibus  predictis,  pro  vadiis  suis  et  Roberti  de  Feltone,  Willelmi  de 
Corbrigge,  Owyni  de  Feltone,  et  Symonis  de  Fourneys,  scutiferorum 
suorum,  ipso  capiente  per  diem  ij  §.,  quolibet  scutifero  per  diem  xij  d.> 
a primo  die  Augusti  anno  presenti  quinto  usque  xviij  diem  Novem- 
bris  anno  eodem,  utroque  computato,  per  ex  dies,  xxxiij  R. 

Feltone  Domino  Johanni  de  Feltone,  militi  de  bospicio  regis,  commoranti 
filius.  ut  supra,  pro  vadiis  suis,  Henrici  de  Feltone,  Ricardi  de  Wodehalle, 
Johannis  de  Fenwyk,  et  Walteri  de  Gourlay,  scutiferorum  suorum, 
ipso  capiente  per  diem  ij  s.,  et  quolibet  scutifero  capiente  per  diem 
xij  d.,  per  idem  tern  pus,  xxxiij  B. 

Kerdyf.  Domino  Radulfo  de  Kerdyf  militi  de  bospicio  regis,  commoranti 
ad  vadia  eiusdem  ut  supra,  pro  vadiis  suis,  Hugonis  de  Kerdyf, 
Bertranni  de  Meules,  Bartholomei  de  Meules,  et  Rogeri  de  Peulesdon 
scutiferorum  suorum,  ipso  capiente  per  diem  ij  §.,  quolibet  scutifero 
per  diem  xij  d.,  a primo  die  Augusti  anno  presenti  quinto  usque  xxvj 
diem  Januarii  anno  eodem,  utroque  computato,  per  clxxix  dies,  liij 
R.  xiiij  s. 

Grey.  Domino  Roberto  de  Grei  militi,  commoranti  ad  vadia  domini  nostri 
regis  in  comitiva  dicti  domini  Radulphi  de  Montehermerii,  capienti 
per  diem  ij  s.  pro  vadiis  suis,  Willelmi  de  Prendergeste,  Johannis  de 
Kyle,  et  Ade  de  Cherleton,  scutiferorum  suorum,  Alani  le  Forester, 
Roberti  del  Hulle,  et  Edwardi  Tinctoris,  hobellariorum  suorum, 
quolibet  scutifero  capiente  per  diem  xij  d.  et  quolibet  hobellario  per 
diem  vj  d.,  a primo  die  Augusti  anno  presenti  quinto  usque  in 
decimum  diem  Septembris  anno  eodem,  utroque  computato,  per  xli 
dies, — xiij  R.  vj  s.  vj  d.  Eidem  domino  Roberto  Grey,  commoranti  ad 
vadia  regis,  ut  supra,  in  municione  ville  Berewici  super  Twedam, 
capienti  per  diem  ij  s.  pro  vadiis  suis,  Roberti  de  Hagerstone,  Thome 
Rybaud,  Patricii  de  Gosewyke,  Roberti  de  Chesewyk,  Walteri  de 
Gkesewyk,  Ade  de  Clierlton,  Philippi  de  ITagerston,  Thome  de 
Bollesdone,  Nicholai  de  Baddeby,  Johannis  de  Mertok,  Roberti  de 
Daliel,  Ricardi  Grey,  Patricii  de  Chesewyk,  et  Hugonis  Grey  scuti- 
ferorum suorum,  quolibet  capiente  per  diem  xij  d.  et  Lrium  hobel- 
lariorum suorum,  quolibet  capiente  per  diem  vj  d.,  ab  undecimo  die 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


395 


Edw.  II.  Septembris  anno  supradieto  usque  in  septimuin  diem  Julij  anno 
eodem  finiente,  utroque  computato,  per  cccj  dies,  quia  bissextus, 

1311-12.  cclxiijB.  vij  s.  vj  d.  Summa  cclxxvj  It.  x.  [ fol . 1 .] 

Beaufuiz.  Domino  Henrico  Beaufuiz  justiciario  Laudonie  vicecomiti  Berewici 
super  Twedam,  capienti  de  domino  regi  officium  justiciarie  per 
annum,  xl  marcas  pro  feodo  sui  utriusque  officii  ab  octavo  die  Julij 
anno  presenti  quinto  incipient]'  usque  decimum  diem  Maij  anno 
eodem,  utroque  computato.  per  cccviij  dies  quia  bissextus,  lvj  B.  ij  s. 
vj  ct.  Eidem  pro  vadiis  Johannis  Beaufuiz,  Ricardi  le  Harpeour, 
Ricardi  de  Kerdyf,  Johannis  de  B romp  to  ft,  Roberti  de  Burnetoft,  et 
Nicholai  Normaunt,  scutiferorum  suorura  hominum  ad  firma,  quos 
retinuit  de  incremento  ultra  familiam  suam  ad  vadia  regis  occasione 
guerre,  quolibet  capiente  per  diem  xij  d.  per  supradictos  cccviij  dies, 
iiijxxxij  B.  vi ij  s.  Eidem  pro  restauro  unius  destrarii  sui  clari  badii 
cum  stella,  pro  seipso  appreciate  xx  B.  Et  unius  equi  sui  albi  lyardi 
pro  Johanne  Beaufuiz  scutifero  suo  appreciati,  et  in  servicio  regis 
perditi,  viij  marcas, — clxxiij  B.  xvij  s. 

Ivauntone.  Domino  Willelmo  de  Kauntone  banereto,  venienti  de  Hibernia  ad 
mandatum  domini  regis  profisciscendo  cum  eodem  in  guerra  sua 
Scocie  cum  vigiuti  et  quinque  hominibus  ad  arma,  quorum  unus 
miles,  et  vigiuti  quinque  hobellariis,  iter  arripiens  de  partibus 
Hibernie  versus  Scociain  x viij  die  Julij  anno  quinto  cum  equis  et 
armaturis  et  diversis  victualibus  suis,  pro  fretagio  navis  Llenrici  le 
Fougheler  marinarii  de  portu  Youghel  usque  Skimbernase  xj  B.;  pro 
nave  Elie  de  Rede  de  portu  Dublinie  usque  eundem  portum  vj  B. 
vj  s.  viij  ; pro  nave  Hugonis  de  Drougheda  de  portu  Dublinie  usque 
dictum  portum  de  Skimbernase,  vij  B.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.;  et  pro  frettagio 
navis  Ricardi  le  Mareschale  de  Dublenia  usque  dictum  portum,  vj  B. 
vj  s.  viij  d.  Eidem  domino  Willelmo,  capienti  per  diem  iiij  §.,  pro 
vadiis  suis,  domini  Nicholai  de  Curteis  militis  sui,  capientis  per  diem 
ij  §.,  Raymundi  de  Kami,  Johannis  de  Barri,  Davit  filii  Roberti, 
Philippi  le  Boteler,  Willelmi  de  Ballygaueron,  Ricardi  Fraunceys, 
Ricardi  de  Kauntone,  Johannis  Waleys,  Johannis  del  Lyganon, 
dementis  de  Kauntone,  Willelmi  filii  Warini,  Ade  Dogouere,  David 
Frauncis,  Philippi  Waleys, Thome  de  Kauntone, Nicholai  de  Kauntone, 
Willelmi  filii  Morioii  de  Kauntone,  Roberti  de  Kauntone,  Johannis  de 
Kauntone,  Nicholai  de  Kauntone,  Henricii  de  Kauntone  junioris, 
Thome  de  Kauntone,  Henrici  de  Kauntone  senioris,  scutiferorum 
suorum,  quolibet  capiente  per  diem  xij  d.,  Roberti  de  Kauntone, 
Nicholai  de  Karru,  Nicholai  de  Kauntone,  Davit  Franceys,  Thome 
de  Hibernia,  Johannis  Tolle,  Johannis  de  Bristolle,  Johannis  de 
Wederhalle,  Willelmi  Morrok,  Reymundi  Kadel,  Reginaldi  Waleys, 
Petri  Ketyn,  Nicholai  Flemyng,  Andree  de  Bristolle,  Ricardi  Chalf, 
Johannis  Llostiarii,  Thome  Skot,  David  Broun,  Ricardi  Moel,  David 
de,  Yalle,  Nicholai  Rede,  Philippi  Broun,  Morioii  Walsche,  Johannis 
de  Kauntone,  et  Simonis  filii  Elie,  hobellariorum  suorum,  quolibet 


396 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  II. 


1311-12. 


Breghyn 

eustos. 


Hastings 

custos. 


Dufforde. 


capiente  per  diem  vj  d.,  a octavo  die  Julii  anno  present!  quinto  usque 
in  ultimum  diem  Aprilis  anno  eodem,  utroque  computato,  per 
ccxiii^viij  dies,  diiij^xvij  H.  xij  s.  Eidem  pro  restauro  unius  equi 
sui  bruni  badii  pro  Johanne  le  Walache  valleto  suo  appreciati,  lx  §., 
unius  equi  sui  doyn,  pro  Pbilippo  le  Waleys  valleto  suo  appreciati 
et  in  servicio  regis  perditorum,  c s.  Et  pro  restauro  unius  equi  sui 
badii,  pro  Ricardo  Fraunceys  valleto  suo  appreciati  et  in  servicio 
regis  perditi,  1 s.  Summa  dcxxxix  li.  viij  s. 

Domino  David  de  Breghyn  banereto,  assignato  ad  custodiam  ville 
Berewjxi  super  Twedam  per  breve  domini  regis,  cuius  data  apud 
Novum  Castrum  super  Tynam  xxj  die  Aprilis  anno  vt0,  capienti  per 
diem  iiij  s.  pro  vadiis  suis,  Ricardi  Je  Fleming,  Johannis  Ridel, 
Johannis  de  Pollok,  Galfridi  de  Ampleford,  Willelmi  de  McColagb, 
Willelmi  de  Drumfres,  Petri  de  Selekirke,  Roberti  de  Holond, 
Walteri  de  Lundy,  Willelmi  Wan,  Johannis  de  Aton,  Ricardi  de 
Spalding,  Johannis  de  Pollok  junioris,  Willelmi  Broun,  Galfridi  de 
Ampleford  filii,  Willelmi  le  Spicer,  Mouricii  de  Oughterardor,  Thome 
le  Mareschal,  et  Willelmi  de  Sancto  claro,  scutiferorum  suorum, 
quolibet  capiente  per  diem  xij  d.,  a xxv  die  Aprilis  anno  quinto  usque 
xiij  die  Maij  anno  eodem,  quo  die  dominus  Edmundus  de  Hastyngs 
recepit  dictam  custodiam,  et  morancium  in  eadem  villa  ad  vadia 
regis  ab  eodem  die  usque  vij  diem  Julij  anno  eodem  fiuiente,  utroque 
computato,  per  Ixxiiij  dies,  iiijxxv  H.  ij  s.  [ fol . 1,  A] 

Domino  Edmundo  de  Llastyngs  banereto,  assignato  ad  custodiam 
ville  Berewici  super  Twedam,  capienti  per  diem  iiij  s.  pro  vadiis 
suis,  domini  Johannis  de  Sarurn  militis  sui  capientis  per  diem  ij  s. 
Willelmi  de  Shirele,  Willelmi  Comyn,  Mauricii  Waleys,  Ade  Under- 
wode,  Willelmi  de  Ty,  Henrici  de  Coigneres,  Johannis  de  Rossethek, 
Ade  Carbonel,  Johannis  de  Tykehulle,  Roherti  del  Ker,  Henrici  de 
Bentele,  Willelmi  de  Bentele,  Johannis  de  Coventre,  Johannis  de 
Makingham,  Roberti  de  Cressewelle,  Willelmi  de  Rok’,  Johannis 
de  Bampton,  Alexandri  de  Yallibus,  Willelmi  Spring,  Willelmi  de 
Saruni,  Ade  de  Harkars,  Galfridi  de  Coygneres,  et  Nicholai  de 
Hastings,  scutiferorum  suorum,  quolibet  capiente  per  diem  xij  d.,  a 
xiij  die  Maii  anno  presenti  quinto,  quo  die  primo  ad  vadia,  usque  in 
vij  diem  Julij  anno  eodem  fiuiente,  utroque  computato,  per  Ivj  dies, 
iiij xxj  Lij  s.  Eidem  pro  restauro  unius  equi  sori  bauszand  cum 

uno  pede  postero  albo,  pro  Thoma  de  Bampton  appreciati,  iiij  It,  et 
unius  equi  nigri,  pro  Johanne  de  Tykhulle  appreciati,  in  servicio 
regis  perditorum,  xx  marcas.  Summa  iiijxxxvij  11.  x s.  viij  d. 

Domino  Johanni  de  Dufforde  militi,  comtnoranti  ad  vadia  regis  in 
municione  ville  Berewici  super  Twedam,  capienti  per  diem  ij  §.,  pro 
vadiis  suis,  Johannis  Ballard,  Johannis  de  Wergrave,  Roberti  de 
Benton,  Willelmi  de  Rokesburgh,  et  Thome  de  Shrivele,  scutiferorum 
suorum,  hominum  ad  arma  commorancium  in  municione  predicta, 
quolibet  capiente  per  diem  xij  d.,  a primo  die  Aprilis  anno  presenti 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


397 


Edw.  II.  quinto  usque  in  duodecimum  diem  Maii  anno  eodem,  utroque  compu- 

tato,  per  xlij  dies,  xiiij  B.  xiiij  s. 

1311-12.  Domino  Willelmi  de  Bevercotes  cancellario  Scocie,  capienti  per 
Feodum  annum  pro  feodo  suo,  videlicet  ab  octavo  die  Julij  anno  presenti 
cancellarie.  quinto  usque  in  vij  diem  Julii  anno  eodem  finiente,  per  uuum 
annum  integrum,  cc  marcas. 

Walkyng-  Ade  de  Walkyngham,  Willelmo  de  Walkyngham,  Ade  de 
liam.  Hautewysele,  Boberto  de  Bevercotes,  Jobanni  de  Hexteldesham, 
Johanni  de  Tukesforde,  scutiferis  ad  arma,  commorantibus  ad  vadia 
regis  in  municione  ville  Berewyci  super  Twedam,  quolibet  capiente 
per  diem  xij  d.  a xij  die  Novembris  anno  presenti  quinto,  quo  die 
primo  ad  vadia  regis,  usque  in  septimum  diem  Julij  anno  eodem 
finiente,  utroque  computato,  per  ccxxxix  dies,  quia  bissextus,  lxxi  B. 
xiiij  s.  Eidem  pro  restauro  unius  equi  sui  sori  bauszand,  pro  Jobanni 
de  Hexteldesham  socio  suo  appreciati  et  in  servicio  regis  perditi, 
iiij  B.  Sumina  lxxv  B.  xiiij  s. 

Welle  con-  Boberto  de  Welle  contrarotulatori,  capienti  per  annum  pro  feodo 
trarotula-  suo  xx  B.  a secundo  die  Augusti  anno  presenti  quinto  usque  in  septi- 
tori.  mum  diem  Julij  [ut  supra ] per  cccxli  dies,  quia  bisextus,  xviij  B. 
xj  s.  v d. 

Elvet.  Boberto  de  Elvet,  Johanni  de  Tyndale,  et  Davit  de  Ktiaresburghe, 
scutiferis  ad  arma  commorantibus  ad  vadia  regis  in  municione  pre- 
dicta, quolibet  capiente  per  diem  xij  d.,  pro  vadiis  suis  a primo 
die  Augusti  [ ut  supra ] per  cccxlii  dies  quia  bisextus  lj  B.  vj.  s. 
Eidem  pro  restauro  unius  equi  sui  albi,  pro  David  de  Knaresburghe, 
socio  suo  appreciati,  et  in  servicio  doinini  nostri  regis  perditi,  xx  B. 
Summa  lxxj  B.  vj  s. 

Derby.  Willelmo  Colle  de  Derby,  servienti  domini regis  ad  arma,  capienti 
per  diem  xij  d.  pro  vadiis  suis,  Willelmi  de  Manuel,  Willelmi  de 
Castello,  et  Marmeduci  de  Whyteby,  sociorum  suorum  scutiferorum 
ad  arma,  quolibet  capiente  per  diem  xij  d.  a primo  die  Augusti  [&c., 
ut  supra ] per  cccxlij  dies,  lxviij  B.  viij  s.  Eidem  pro  restauro  unius 
equi  sui  ferrandi  pomelli  pro  seipso  appreciati  et  in  servicio  perditi, 
xl  marcas, — iiij^v  B.  xvj  d. 

Enefeld.  Johanni  de  Enefeld,  servienti  domini  regis  ad  arma,  capienti  a 
xiiij  die  Octobris  anno  presenti  quinto  usque  in  diem  septimum 
J ulij  [ut  supra ] per  eclxviij  dies,  quia  bisextus,  xiij  B.  viij  s.  Eidem 
pro  vadiis  Johannis  de  Gildeford,  et  Willelmi  de  Yueflete,  sociorum 
suorum  [ per  vices'],  xvij  B.  ij  s.  Summa  xxx  B.  ix  s.  [fol.  2.] 

Weston.  Willelmo  de  Westone,  soldario  ad  arma  commoranti  ad  vadia 
regis  in  comitiva  domini  Badulphi  de  Montehermerii  in  municione 
[ut  supra],  pro  vadiis  suis  et  Badulphi  de  Suttone,  Johannis  de 
Biggetone,  Iiogeri  de  Westone,  Elye  Lyvet,  Johannis  filii  Galfridi 
de  Westone,  Bicardi  de  Bretteville,  Thome  de  Porteyate,  Johannis 
de  Cestria,  Bicardi  de  Bellomonte,  Hugonis  de  la  Mare,  Johannis 
de  Esseworthe,  Stephaui  de  Ockele,  Willelmi  Clyue,  et  Johannis  de 


98 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  II.  Brockele,  Willelmi  Waleys,  Johannis  de  Lucy,et  Johannis  Mares- 

dial,  sociorum  suorum  scutiferorum  ad  arma  quolibet  capienti  [ut 

1311-12.  supra ] a primo  die  August!  usque  vij  diem  Julii,  cciiijxxxv  R. 

xviii  s.  Eidem  pro  restauro  unius  equi  sui  badii,  pro  seipso  appre- 
ciati,  xl  marcas  ; unius  equi  nigri  bauszanni  cum  tribus  pedibus 
albis,  pro  Rogero  de  Westone  socio  suo  appreciati,  xl  R. ; unius  equi 
bruni  badii,  pro  Thoma  de  Porteyate  appreciati,  xl  marcas  ; unius 
equi  sui  sori  cum  stella,  pro  Johanne  filio  Galfridi  socio  suo  appre- 
ciati, xxiiij  marcas;  unius  equi  sui  sori  pro  Johanne  de  Cestria  socio 
suo  appreciati,  xx  marcas ; unius  equi  sui  sori  cum  dextero  pede 
postero  albo,  pro  Ricardo  de  Bellomonte  appreciati,  xx  R. ; unius 
equi  sui  albi  ferrandi,  pro  Ilugone  de  la  Mare  appreciati,  xx  marcas  ; 
unius  equi  russi  liardi,  pro  Johanne  Mareschal  appreciati,  x R.  ; unius 
equi  sui  nigri,  proWillelmoAraleysappreciati,xij  marcas;  et  unius  equi 
sori  bauzand  cum  uno  pede  postero  albo,  pro  Johanne  de  Riggeton 
socio  suo  appreciati,  et  in  servicio  domiue  nostri  regis  perditorum,  xl 
marcas;  ccli  xiij  s.  iiij  cl.  Summa  iiijciiijxxxvj  R.  xiij  s.  Taillifere  de 
Tyllio  servienti  ilomini  regis  ad  arma  commoranti  ad  vadia  regis, 
Dedac  de  Savinaco  socio  suo,  Lubaldo  de  Sancto  Martino,  Petro  de 
Lugar,  Evano  Gauglie,  Johanni  du  Char,  Gerardo  de  Belloloco,  et 
Arnaldo  de  Cadamo,  servientibus  regis  ad  arma,  [pay,  &c.,  ut  supra 
from  16tli  August  to  8th  January ,]  xlix  R,  iij  s. 

Scutiferi  Hugoni  Savage,  Johanni  de  Geytforcle,  et  Ricardo  de  Gotham, 
Furuivale.  scutiferis  domini  Thomi  de  Furnivale  commorantibus  ad  vadia  regis 
[ut  supra],  ab  undecimo  die  Novembris,  quo  die  primo  ad  vadia,  usque 
in  octavum  diem  Januarij  anno  presenti  quinto,  &c.,  per  lix  dies, 
viij  R.  xvij  s.  Philippo  de  Montegomeri,  Egideo  de  Ispania,  Petro 
Ferrand,  et  Rogero  de  Horslee,  scutiferis  de  hospicio  regis  capieDtibus 
[ut  supra],  xxxv  H.  ix  s.  [fol.  5.] 

Willelmo  de  Carthorppe,  Johanni  de  Actone,  Roberto  Wacelyn, 
Gilberto  de  Camera,  Nicholaio  de  Hetone,  et  Ricardo  Walleraunt, 
scutiferis  domini  Petri  de  Malo  lacu,  commorantibus  [ut  supra]  in 
municione  predicta  per  Ixj  dies,  xviij  R.  vj  s. 

Henrici  de  Bentele  scutifero  ad  arma  commoranti  [ut  supra]  pro 
vadiis  suis  etWillelmi  de  Bentele  sociisui  usque  in  duodecimum  diem 
Maii  anno  quinto  per  cciiijxxvj  dies,  et  ex  tunc  de  retencione 
domini  Edmundi  de  Hastynges  custodis  dicte  ville,  xxviij  H.  xij  s. 
Eidem  pro  vadiis  Willelmi  de  Carletone  socii  sui  [ut  sitpra]  usque 
xxvi  diem  Octobris  anno  eodern,  et  ex  tunc  de  retencione  Thome  de 
Pencatelande  per  iiijxxvij  dies,  iiij  H.  vij  s.  Eidem  pro  vadiis  Egidii 
de  Fayrefede,  Willelmi  Gollan,  Ade  de  Toderiche,  Johannis  de 
Fostone,  Ade  Gollan,  Ade  de  Berkeley,  Patricii  de  Cornhale,  Thome 
de  Palintone,  Roberti  de  Scrowesworthe,  Gilberti  de  Alnewyk, 
Johannis  de  Palintone,  Henrici  de  Palintone,  Johannis  de  Wemnie, 
Roberti  Oker,  et  Willelmi  Spendelove,  hobellariorum  suorum,  corn- 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


399 


Edw.  IT.  moraucium  [ut  supra ] per  ccxlij  dies,  cxxviij  R.  v s.  clxi  It 
iiij  §. 

1311-12.  Johanni  de  Bentone,  scutifero  ad  arma  commoranti  et  capienti  ut 
supra  pro  vadiis  suis,  Nicholai  de  Actone,  Alani  de  Athelingeflete,  et 
Thome  de  Beutone,  sociorum  suorum  [ ut  supra ] usque  in  septimum 
diem  Julii  anno  eodem,  per  cccxlij  dies,  lvij  H.  xv  s.  [ restoration  of 
three  horses,  21f  marks,  121.,  and  10  marks]. 

Sumrna,  iiijxxxij  It  viij  s. 

David  de  Enefelde,  scutifero  ad  arma,  commoranti  ad  vadia  regis 
ut  supra,  pro  vadiis  suis,  Johannis  de  Rokesburghe,  Thome  Bullok, 
Johannis  de  Shurnetone,  et  Johannis  Grey,  sociorum  suorum  [ut 
supra]  per  ccxxxviij  dies,  lix  R.  x s. 

Rex  Regi  Roberto  ministrallo,  scutifero  ad  arma,  commoranti  ad  vadia 
Robertus.  regis  in  municione  predicta,  capienti  per  diem  xij  d.  pro  vadiis  suis 
a primo  die  Augusti  anno  quinto  usque  in  ultimum  diem  Decearbris, 
utroque  computato,  per  cliij  dies,  vij  R.  xiij  s. 

Johanni  Walleraunt  scutifero  ad  arma,  commoranti  et  capienti  ut 
supra,  pro  vadiis  suis,  Robert!  Yaleys,  et  Roberti  Messager  sociorum 
suorum  [ut  supra]  usque  in  ultimum  diem  Decembris  utroque  com- 
putato, per  cliij  dies,  xxij  H.  xix  s.  [/ot  3.] 

[Three  ‘ ccntenarii'  with  IfS  archers  from  the  county  of  Ricliemund 
for  various  periods,  131.  19s.  10d.] 

Marmeduco  de  Biltone,  Yorwardo  Cotspes,  Thome  del  Grene,  Ade 
de  Langwathe,  Roberto  de  Blakeburne,  Petro  de  Spalding,  Ricardo 
de  Dunelme,  Johanni  Sturdy,  Ricardo  de  Brightwelle,  Rogero  le 
Joeuene,  Willelmo  de  Rente,  Andree  de  Stauntforde,  Johanni  de 
Cardeville,  Willelmo  de  Plorue,  Ricardo  de  Evertone,  Johanni  de 
Dutoil,  et  Reginaldo  iugeuiatori,  scutiferis  ad  arma  commorantibus 
[ut  supra]  per  cccxlij  dies,  cciiiixxx  H.  xiiij  s.  Eidem  pro  restauro 
unius  equi  nigri  pro  Johanne  Stordy  appreciati  in  servicio  regis  per- 
diti,  x marcas.  Summa,  cciiijWxvij  R.  vij  s.  iiij  ct 

Galfrido  de  Ampleforde  soldario  ad  arma,  [ut  sup>ra]  pro  vadiis 
suis,  et  Galfridi  de  Ampleforde  junioris  socii  sui  [id  supra]  de  reten- 
cione  domiui  David  de  Breghin  custodis,  per  xxiiij  dies,  xlviij  s. 
Eidem  pro  vadiis  Johannis  de  Iletone  et  Ughtredi  de  Richemounde 
sociorum  suorum  [ut  supra]  per  iiij^xviij  dies,  ix  H.  xvj  s,  [Summa] 
xij  H.  iiij  g. 

Ricardo  de  Burtone,  Willelmo  de  Dunelmia,  Hugoni  de  Warsop, 
Ricardo  de  Carleton,  Johanni  de  Bagpuz,  Roberto  de  Beltone,  Ricardo 
de  Weggewode,  Cuthberto  de  Jafforde,  Roberto  de  Caldestrother, 
Johanni  de  Toucestre,  Roberto  de  Coventre,  Gervasio  de  Cornubia, 
Johanni  de  Biltone,  Gregorio  Barage,  Roberto  de  Wheteworthe, 
Stephano  Organ,  Johanni  de  Bamptone,  Johanni  de  Cottenes,  Johanni 
de  Wymundham,  Stephano  ingeniatori,  Johanni  de  Atone,  Ade  de 
Somersete,  et  Willelmo  Denros,  scutiferis  ad  arma  [ut  supra]  per 
iiijxxxviij  dies,  cxij  H.  xiiij  s.  Willelmo  Yaleys  et  Roberto  de 


400 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  II.  Holonde  j union  scutiferis  ad  arma  [yd  supra]  per  iiijxxxviij  dies,  ix  H. 
xvj  s. 

1311-12.  Thome  de  Pencatelande,  soldario  ad  arma  commoranti  [ ut  supra ] 
Pencate-  pro  vadiis  suis,  Radulphi  de  Craneston,  Johannis  Broun,  Ade  Cragge, 
laude.  Ade  Schirelok,  et  Willelmi  de  Carleton  sociorum  suorum  scutifero- 
rum  ad  arma  commorancium  [ut  supra ] Henrici  de  Kenilleworth, 
Ade  Pode,  David  de  Pencatelande,  Willelmi  Skot,  Johannis  de  Clare, 
Thome  Cooi,  Ricardi  de  Loegres,  et  David  le  Harpeour,  hobellariorum 
suorum  quolibet  [ut  supra]  per  eclv  dies,  cxxvij  B.  x s.  Eidem  pro 
restauro  unins  equi  sui  nigri  pro  Ada  Sliirelok  socio  suo  appreciati  et 
in  servicio  regis  perditi,  x marcas.  Summa,  cxxxiiij  R.  iij  s.  iiij  d. 
Comyn  de  Johanni  Comyn  de  Brereton  scutifero  ad  arma  commoranti  ad 
Brereton.  vadia  regis  [ut  supra]  pro  vadiis  suis,  Johannis  Comyn  nigri,  Johannis 
de  Kirimor,  Willelmi  de  Clerkingtone,  Baudetti  le  Trompour,  sociorum 
suorum  hominum  ad  arma  commorancium  [ut  supra]  per  lxxiiij  dies, 
xviij  E.  x s.  Johanni  Herytz,  Henrico  de  la  leye,  Johanni  de  Baum- 
burgh,  Duncano  le  Porter,  Andree  de  la  Bothe,  Rogero  le  Hunte, 
Roberto  de  Harden,  Bartholomeo  le  Viler,  Ricardo  de  Harden,  et 
Ade  de  Harden,  scutiferis  ad  arma  commorantibus  [ut  supra]  per 
iiijxxxij  dies,  quia  bisextus,— xlvj  H. 

Domino  Henrico  de  Pinkenye  commoranti  ad  vadia  regis  in  muni- 
cione  ville  Berewici  super  Twedam,  capienti  per  diem  ij  s.  pro  vadiis 
suis  et  Mauricii  de  Dromsagard  scutiferi  sui,  capientis  per  diem  xij  d. 
a vicesimo  nono  die  Maij  anuo  presenti  quinto  usque  in  septimum 
diem  Julij  anno  eodem  finiente,  utroque  computato,  per  xl  dies, 
vj  Pi. 

Johanni  de  Wygornia,  scutifero  ad  arma,  [ut  supra]  pro  vadiis  suis 
et  Willelmi  filij  Warini  socii  sui  [ut  supra]  per  Ixviij  dies,  vj  11.  xvj  s. 
Valentino  Sanches  de  Ispania,  scutifero  ad  arma,  [ut  supra]  pro  vadiis 
suis,  Sanch’  Eerrande,  Johaunis  de  Salsonia,  Petri  Lupiz,  Johannis  le 
Fleming,  et  Willelmi  de  Bononia,  sociorum  suorum,  [%d  supra]  per 
xxxvij  dies,  xj  B.  ij  s. 

Johanni  de  la  Moillie,  scutifero  ad  arma,  pro  vadiis  Petri  de  Buk’, 
Osberti  de  Gray,  Johannis  de  Barton,  Willelmi  le  Waleys,  Ricardi  de 
Valenciens,  et  Ricardi  le  Veyr,  sociorum  suorum  scutiferorum,  [ut 
supra,],  et  Johannis  de  Kent,  Thome  Skot,  et  Rogeri  de  Dunelmia 
hobellariorum  [ut  supra],  Willelmi  de  Guses,  Roberti  de  Thornham, 
Johannis  de  Comyn,  et  Gillemori,  balistariorum  [ut  supra]  per  xxxvij 
dies,  xvj  B.  vj  s.  x d.  Eidem  Johanni  pro  vadiis  suis,  Petri  le 
Curdeys,  Johannis  de  Aunlyns,  Johannis  de  Tremblecourt,  Johannis 
de  Neubigging,  Johannis  Fourbour,  Johannis  de  Tintenye,  Thome  de 
Gastre,  Thome  Wischarde,  Reginaldi  de  la  Moillie,  Marci  de  Florencia, 
Johannis  de  Failly,  Ricardi  de  Notingham,  Dussardi  de  la  Frette, 
sociorum  suorum,  scutiferorum  [ut  supra]  per  vij  dies,  iiij  E.  xviij  s. 
Summa,  xxj  B.  iiij  s.  x d. 

[Pay  of  22  hobelars,  one,  David  de  Pcbles,for  31$  days,  1881.  3s.;  7 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


401 


Edw.  II.  others — 98  days,  171.  3s.;  3 others — 129  days,  91.  13s.  Gd.;  19  Welsh 

archers — 17 If  days,  at  3\d.  per  diem,  5 11.  13s.  l\d.;  18  English  archers, 

1311-12.  at  3d.  per  diem — 186  days,  Jf.ll.  17s.]  f] 

[Here  follow  names  of  JfG3  archers  and  crossbowmen,  tent  keepers,  dec. 
fols.  Jf,b-5,b.\ 

Willelmo  Jetour  amirallo,  assignato  per  dominion  nostrum  regem 
ad  omnes  et  singulas  naves  ultra  portum  Berewici  sine  licencia 
domini  regis  versus  portus  Scocie  transeuntes  cum  aliquibus  victuali- 
bus  unde  inimici  dicti  domini  regis  auxilium  vel  solacium  habere 


poterunt,  arrestandas,  et  usque  villain  Berewici  predictam  ducendas, 
et  eas  cum  victualibus  predictis  custodi  ville  predicte  liberandas, 
ipso  capiente  per  diem  ij  §.,  pro  vadiis  suis,  Rogeri  Aurifabri  magistri 
bargie  eiusdem  Willelmi  vocate  ‘ la  Messagere  ’ de  Berewico,  et 
Willelmi  de  Brutelingeseye,  constabularii  predicte  bargie,  quolibet 
capiente  per  diem  vj  d.,  et  Willelmi  boteswein  [and  26  others ] homi- 
num  suorum  nautarum  secum  commorancium  in  dicta  bargia  ad 
vadia  regis,  quolibet  capiente  per  diem  iij  d.,  a xx  die  Aprilis  anno 
presenti  quinto  usque  in  vij  die  Julij  anno  eodem  finiente,  utroque 
computato,  per  Lxxix  dies,  xxxix  B.  x s.  Johanni  Bretoun  marinario, 
magistro  navis  domini  regis  vocate  * la  Nicholas  ’ de  Westmonasterio, 
commoranti  ad  vadia  eiusdem  domini  regis  per  consilium  regis  ibidem 
in  portu  ville  Berewici  propter  imminens  periculum  inimicorum,  pro 
vadiis  suis,  Stephani  de  Upton  constabularii,  quolibet  capiente  per 
diem  vj  d.,  Thome  Machanewy,  Nicholai  de  Lethe,  Thome  de  Gordon, 
[and  27  English  mariners,  wages  ut  supra]  a xvj°  die  Augusti  anno 
presenti  quinto,  quo  die  primo  ad  vadia,  usque  in  ultimum  diem 
Septembris  anno  eodem,  utroque  computato,  per  xlvj  dies,  xix  H xj  s. 
Waltero  de  Alnemouth  magistro  navis  que  vocatur  ‘la  Welyfare’de 
Novo  Castro  super  Tynam  [appointed  to  carry  men-at-arms  and  foot 
from  Berwick  to  the  rescue  of  the  town  of  Dundee,  with  25  English 
mariners,  from  28th  March  to  6th  April,  wages  ut  supra],  per  x dies, 
lxvij  g.  vj  d.  [fol.  6.] 

[Two  similar  entries  for  two  vessels  with  55  mariners  on  same  duty , 
67s.  Gd.  and  61.  5s.] 

Johanni  Sparke  constabulario  castri  Berewici  super  Twedam, 
capienti  pro  feodo  suo  per  annum  videlicet  ab  octavo  die  Julii  anno 
presenti  quinto  incipiente  usque  in  septimum  diem  Julii  anno  eodem 
finiente  per  unum  annum  integrum,  xx  B.  . 

Domino  Willelmo  de  Hawyk,  capellano  divina  celebranti  in  capella 
castri  predicti,  pro  salario  suo  per  idem  tempus,  lxvj  s.  viij  d.  Eidem 
pro  cera  emenda  ad  luminare  dicte  capelle  per  idem  tempus,  iij  s. 
iiij  d.  Summa  Ixx  s. 

Thome  de  Cotinge,  janitori  castri  de  Strivelyn,  commoranti  ad 
vadia  regis  in  municiotie  castri  Berewici  supradicti,  capienti  per 
diem  iiij  d.  pro  vadiis  suis  ab  octavo  die  Julij  [ut  supra],  per  ccclxvj 
dies,  quia  bisextus,  vj  B.  ij  s.  Eidem  pro  roba  sua  a domino  rege  per 
annum  percipienda  videlicet  de  festo  Natalis  Domini,  xiij  s.  iiij  d. 

VOL.  in.  2 c 


402 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  II.  Eidem  capienti  per  annum  v vaccas  pro  custodia  veteris  parci  et 

novi  de  Strivelyn  per  annum,  precium  vacce  v §.,  xxv  s.  Summa 

1311-12.  viij  B.  iiij  d. 

Memorandum: — Quod  idem  Thomas  habet  hie  vadia  f'eoda  et 
robam  de  dono  regis  per  breve  eiusdem  de  privato  sigillo.  Thome 
de  Algate  magistro  fabro  commoranti  ad  vadia  regis  in  municione 
dicti  castri,  capienti  per  diem  xij  d.  pro  vadiis  suis  a vicesimo  tercio 
die  Decembris  anno  presenti  quinto  quo  die  venit  de  villa  de  Dunde, 
usque  in  septimum  diem  Julij  anno  eodem  finiente,  utroque  com- 
putato,  per  ciiijxxxviij  dies  quia  bisextus,  ix  B.  xviij  s. 

[Twelve  English  crossbowmen  at  fl.  from  18th  November  to  7th  July 
— 233  days,]  xlvj  B.  xij  s. 

[A  boivyer  and  groom  at  6d.  from  1st  August  till  7th  Jidy — SJfi 
days,]  viij  B.  xj  s. 

[Five  English  crossbowmen,  ut  supra,  from  18th  November  till  10th 
January — 51/.  days,]  iiij  B.  x s. 

[Four  English  archers  at  2d,  from  18th  November  till  7tli  July — 
233  days,]  vij  B.  xv  s.  iiij  d.  [fol.  6,  hi] 

[Six  vessels  freighted  with  flour,  oats,  red  herring,  cod,  and  other 
stores,  from  Berwick  in  August,  to  the  castles  of  Stirling,  Edinburgh, 
yele  of  Linlithgow,  towns  of  Perth  and  Dundee,  311. 12s.  2d.] 

Nuncii.  Waltero  Littele  cursori  deferenti  literas  domini  Radulphi  de  Monte- 
hermerii  dominis  comiti  de  Anegous  et  Waltero  de  Huntercombe 
super  certificacionem  status  terre  Scocie  et  inimicorum  domini  regis, 
xiiij  die  Septembris  anno  presenti  quinto,  viij  d.  Eidem  deferenti 
literas  eiusdem,  domino  Willelmo  de  Kauntone  usque  Novum  Castrum 
super  Tynam  xxi  die  Septembris,  vj  d.  Johanui  Stel,  deferenti 
literas  eiusdem  custodis  comiti  de  Anegous  et  domino  Eadulpho  Mio 
Willelmi  eodem  die,  xij  d.  Eidem  deferenti  literas  camerarii  usque 
Novum  Castrum  super  Tynam  ad  attachiandum  Johannem  Reyner 
Lumbardum  per  precepitum  regis  xj  die  Augusti,  xiiij  d.  Bicardi  Raa 
deferenti  literas  dicti  custodis  dominis  episcopo  Dunelmensi,  comiti 
de  Anegous,  et  vicecomiti  Northhumbrie,  pro  hominibus  patrie  colli- 
gendis  et  festinandis  ad  dictum  custodem  xvj  die  Septembris,  xx  d. 
Eidem  deferenti  literas  eiusdem  custodis  constabulariis  castrorum 
de  Baumburgh,  Alnewyk,  Werkeworth,  et  communitati  patrie,  mense 
eodem,  xij  d.  Willelmo  Short  deferenti  literas  custodis  et  domini 
„ Henrici  de  Bellomonte,  comiti  de  Anegous,  apud  Elesdene  xviij  die 

Septembris,  viij  d.  Johanni  de  Calkou  deferenti  literas  eorundem,  vice- 
comiti Northumbrie  et  maiori  Novi  Castri  super  Tynam  eodem  die, 
xij  d.  Johanni  Eretewile  deferenti  literas  eorundem  usque  villam 
Sancti  Johannis  de  Perth  domino  Johanni  filio  Marmeduci  custodi  ville 
eiusdem,  mense  eodem,  viij  d.  Johanni  Cut  deferenti  literas  eiusdem 
custodis  usque  pelum  de  Linlithku  mense  eodem,  viij  d.  Summa  ix  s. 

Pro  pensione  domorum  scaccarii  ab  octavo  die  Julii  anno  presenti 
quinto  incipiente  usque  in  septimum  diem  Julii  anno  eodem  finiente, 
vj  B.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  [fol.  7.] 


EEL  AT  TNG  TO  SCOTLAND. 


403 


Edw.  II.  In  xvj  duodenis  pergameni  emptis  pro  libris  rotulorum  et  aliis 
metnorandis  scaccarii  xiij0  die  Septenibris  anno  presenti  quinto, 

1311-12.  xxx  s.  Ricardo  de  Bretteville  and  Robert  de  Panetria  euntibus  cum 

Necessaria.  Roberto  de  Welle  usque  Novum  Castrum  super  Tynam  ad  carianda 
vina  domini  regis  ibidem,  pro  expensis  suis  tercio  die  Octobris,  ij  s. 
Willelmo  de  Ditton  et  Philippo  de  Montegoineri  assiguatis  per 
custodem  garderobe  ad  conducendum  ducentas  libras  de  Derling- 
ton  usque  Berewicum  super  Twedam,  pro  expensis  suis  et  trium 
sociorum  suorum  per  quatuor  dies  pro  custibus,  cariagiis,  paneriis,  et 
cordis  emptis  pro  dictis  denariis  iinponendis,  xvj  s.  Item  pro  tribus 
ulnis  panni  radiati  emptis  pro  scaccario  parvo  apud  Berewicum 
super  Tvvedam  xxviij  die  Octobris,  v s.  In  pergameno  empto  apud 
Novum  Castrum  super  Tynam  xxi  die  Novembris,  vj  d.  In  x solidis 
computatoriis  emptis  pro  scaccario  xvj  die  Decernbris,  xv  ct.  Summa 
liiij  s.  ix  ct. 

Prestita.  Domino  Eadulpho  de  Montehermerii  custodi  et  locumtenenti 
domini  nostri  regis  in  Scocia  de  prestito,  super  certo  suo  a domino 
nostro  percipiendo  pi’o  dicta  custoclia,  per  manus  Ricardi  de  Loughte- 
burgh  clerici  sui  recipients  denarios  xv  die  Augusti  anno  presenti 
quinto,  xvj  11.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  Eidem  super  eodem,  mense  eodem,  per 
manus  eiusdem,  vj  H.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  Eodem  mense  Octobris,  x H.  Eidem 
per  manus  dicte  Ricardi  mense  eodem,  xlviij  s.  Eidem  per  manus 
Benton  mense  eodem  per  manus  dicti  Ricardi,  viij  dolia  vini, 
preciuin  dolii  iiij  H.,  xxxij  H.;  xxiiij  qr.  brasei,  precium  qr.  x §.,  xij  H.; 
iiijxx  qr.  avenarum,  precium  qr.  vj  §.,  xxiiij  H;  ij  qr.  salis  precium  vj  §.; 
cc  stokfisch  precium  xxs.;  c moruce,  precium  piscis  vd.,  Is.  Eidem 
super  eodem  per  manus  Thome  de  Shiruge  valleti  sui  xj  die 
Decernbris,  viij  qr.  carbonum  maritimarum,  precium  qr.  xvj  d., 
xs.  viij  d.;  vj  qr.  brasei,  precium  lx  s.  De  eodem  Ranulpbo  xxiij  die 
Decernbris  iiij  qr.  frumenti,  precium  qr.  xij  §.;  iiij  qr.  brasei,  precium 
qr.  x §.;  lx  qr.  avenarum,  precium  qr.  vj  s. — xxij  B.  viij  §.  Eidem 
recipienti  denarios  super  eodem  de  Waltero  de  Gosewyk  per 
garderoba,  primo  die  Augusti  anno  presenti  quinto,  clB.  Summa 
cciiijxxiij  H.  ix  s.  iiij  ct. 

Gurdon.  Domino  Ade  de  Gurdon  justiciario  Laudonie  capienti  pro  feodo 
suo  de  domino  rege  per  annum,  xl  B.,  ab  octavo  die  Julii  anno 
presenti  quinto  usque  in  x diem  Maii  anno  eodem,  utroque  com- 
putato,  per  cccviij  dies,  xxx  II.  xiij  s.  vj  d. 

Anegos.  Domino  Roberto  de  Umfraville  comiti  de  Anegos  de  prestito  super 
certo  suo  quod  percepturus  est  de  domino  rege  pro  custoclia  marchi- 
arum  inter  Northumbrian!  et  Cumbriam,  recipienti  denarios  in 
garcleroba  comitis  Cornubie  primo  die  Augusti  anno  presenti  quinto, 
lxvj  H.  xiij  s.  iiij  ct. 

Domino  Roberto  Heron,  tenenti  locum  camerarii  Scocie,  super 
compoto  suo  reddito  per  manus  Johannis  de  la  Moillie  scutiferi  de 
ospicio  regis,  recipients  denarios  in  camera  per  manus  custumariorum 


404 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  II. 


1311-12. 


Atheles. 


Clericus 

coketti. 


Salaria 

custumari- 

orum. 


Pensio 

domus. 

Elemosine. 


ville  Berewici  per  preceptum  domini  regis  sub  sigillo  cancellarii 
Scocie,  cuius  datum  apud  Berewycuin  xv  die  Julii  anno  quinto 
per  billam  dicti  domini  Koberti  eidem  Johanni  factam,  xxxix  H. 
vj  s.  viij  d. 

Domino  Ingellardo  de  Warle,  custodi  garderobe  domini  regis,  de 
prestito  super  corapoto  suo  reddito  per  maims  Boni  Arteuis’ 
mercatoris,  recipientis  denarios  in  camera  per  manus  custumariorum 
supradictorum  pro  tot  denariis  per  ipsum  liberatis  in  garderoba 
predicta  super  expensis  ospicii,  ut  patet  per  duas  billas  domini 
Johannis  de  Ocham  cofrarii  per  preceptum  eiusdein  regis  sub  sigillo 
suo  eancellarie  Scocie  cuius  datum  apud  Berewicum  viij0  die  Augusti 
anno  vt0,  xlviB.  iij  s.  iiij  d.  Domine  Brigide  de  Betoigne,  de  prestito 
super  sustentacione  sua  et  puerorum  suorum  per  preceptum  domini 
regis,  recipienti  victualia  de  predicto  Itanulpho  de  Benton  xxij  die 
Julii  anno  presenti  quinto,  iiij01'  dolia  farine  continencia  xxiiij  qr.,  iiij 
bacones  et  dimidium,  et  vij  qr.  carbonum  maritimarum,  precium  vj  11. 
xiij  s.  iiij  d. 

Domino  Ingelardo  de  Warle,  custodi  garderobe  domini  regis,  super 
compoto  suo  reddendo  per  manus  Boni  Artenis’  recipientis  denarios 
in  camera  domini  regis  apud  Berewicum  super  Twedam  per  billam 
garderobe  cuius  datum  apud  Berewicum  xxix  die  Julii  anno  quinto, 
xxxj  H. 

Domino  David  de  Strabolgi  comiti  de  Atheles,  recipienti  denarios 
in  garderoba  regis  per  manus  Petri  de  Lubaut  super  certo  suo  pro 
mora  sua  in  villa  de  Dunde  facienda,  xx  die  Julij  anno  presenti, 
lxvj  U xiij  s.  iiij  d.  [fol.  7,  &.] 

Magistro  Rogero  de  Walkintone  clerico  coketti  et  cambii  domine 
regis  ville  Berewici  super  Twedam,  capienti  per  diem  xij  d.  pro  vadiis 
suis  ab  octavo  die  Julii  anno  presenti  quinto  usque  in  vij  diem  Julii 
anno  eodem  finiente  utroque  computato,  per  ccclxvj  dies,  quia 
bisextus,  xviij  H.  vj  s. 

Waltero  de  Cnaptone  et  Johanni  de  Croydone,  collectoribus 
custume  domini  regis  ville  Berewici  super  Twedam,  quolibet  capiente 
per  annum  pro  salario  suo  1 §.,  ab  octavo  die  Julii  anno  presenti 
quinto  usque  in  vij  diem  Julii  anno  eodem  finiente  per  unum  annum 
integrum,  c s. 

Pro  pensione  domus  custume  per  idem  tempus,  xxvj  s. 
viij  d. 

Magistro  hospitalis  de  Edenham  recipienti  per  annum  de  elemosina 
regis,  vj  li.  de  exitibus  burgi  de  Rokesburgh,  de  terminis  Sancti 
Martini  et  Pentecostes  anno  presenti  quinto,  vj  11.  Persone  capelle 
in  castro  de  Rokesburgh  de  elemosina  regis  per  annum,  ad  duos 
anni  terminos  de  predictis  terminis,  x H.  Eidem  pro  lumitiaribus 
eiusdem  capelle  de  elemosina  regis  per  idem  tempus,  xiij  s.  iiij  d. 
Summa  x 11.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  Magistro  domus  Dei  burgi  de  Rokesburgh 
de  huiusmodi  elemosina  regis  per  annum,  xx  s.  Abbati  et  conventui 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


405 


Edw.  II.  cle  Kelkou  de  huiusmodi  elemosina  regis  per  annum,  recipientibus 

denarios  de  exitibus  euisdem  burgi  de  dictis  terminis,  c s.  Cuidarn 

1311-12.  capellano  divina  celebranti  pro  animabus  predecessorum  regis  in 
capella  de  Harelawe,  de  elemosiua  regis,  pro  salario  suo  per  idem 
tempus,  c s. 

Thome  de  Fischeburne  de  quadam  annua  peusione  xx  marcarum 
sibi  a domino  rege  concessarum  de  firmis  terrarum  dominicarum  de 
Edenham  per  idem  tempus,  xx  marcas.  De  burgo  Berewici  super 
Twedam  nicliil,  quia  in  manu  burgensium  et  elemosine  soluuntur  per 
eosdem.  Priori  et  conventui  Dunolmensi  pro  quadam  annua  ele- 
mosina  eisdem  ad  scaccarium  domini  regis  ville  Berewici  super 
Twedam  ad  duos  anni  terminos  percipienda  coneessa,  per  compotuin 
factum  cum  eisdem  per  idem  tempus,  xl  B.  Priorisse  et  monialibus 
de  Hadington  de  elemosina  regis  annua  de  exitibus  burgi  de  Hading- 
ton  de  terminis  Sancti  Martini  et  Pentecostes  anno  quinto,  xx  s. 
Magistro  liospitalis  Sancti  Laurencii  de  Hadington  de  huiusmodi 
elemosina  per  annum,  xx  s.  Abbati  et  conventui  de  Dunfermelyn 
de  huiusmodi  elemosina  regis  per  annum  de  exitibus  burgi  de 
Hadington  xl  s.  Et  de  exitibus  burgi  de  Edenburgh  per  annum  c s. 
Summa  vij  li.  Eisdem  de  elemosina  regis  per  annum  de  exitibus 
burgi  de  Strivelyn,  vj  B.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  Priorisse  et  monialibus  de 
Manuel  de  huiusmodi  elemosina  regis  annua  de  exitibus  burgi 
de  Liscu,  xxxij  s.  viij  d._  Eisdem  de  exitibus  vicecomitatus  de  Liscu 
per  idem  tempus,  xxxij  s.  Et  de  exitibus  vicecomitatus  de  Edeu- 
burgh  per  annum  1 s.  Summa  cxiiij  s.  viij  d.  Abbati  et  conventui 
de  Skamskinel  de  huiusmodi  elemosina  regis  per  annum,  de  exitibus 
burgi  de  Strivelyn  ad  duos  anni  terminos,  xv  B.  vj  s.  viij  d.  Magistro 
hospitalis  de  Torpliiffyn  de  elemosina  regis  annua  de  exitibus  eiusdem 
burgi  ad  duos  anni  terminos  in  precio  xij  salmonum,  xij  s. 

Escambium.  Bogero  de  Gosewyk,  magistro  escambii  regis  apud  Bereuicum 
super  Twedam,  solventi  denarios  diversis  mouetariis  pro  chimagio 
eorundem  inter  undecimum  diem  Augusti  et  xxiiij  diem  April  is 
anno  presenti  quinto  de  tempore  Bon  Artenis’  vij  B.  x s.  iij  d.  Et 
pro  pensione  domorum  escambii  de  toto  anno  presenti  quinto 
vij  B.  v s.  [ fol . 5.] 


Villa  et  Casteum  de  Bokesbuegil. 

Domini  Ivoni  de  Aldeburgh,  commoranti  ad  vadia  regis  in 
comitiva  domini  Eadulphi  de  Montehermerii,  locum  teuentis  domini 
nostri  regis  in  Scocia,  in  municione  ville  de  Bokesburgh,  pro  salva  et 
secura  custodia  eiusdem  ville,  capienti  per  diem  ij  §.,  pro  vadiis  suis, 
Bicardi  de  Botherford,  Thome  del  Wode,  Johannis  de  Aldeburgh, 
et  David  le  Ireis  scutiferorum  suorum,  quolibet  capiente  per  diem 
xij.  d.,  a primo  die  Augusti  anno  presenti  quinto,  quo  die  equi  sui  fue- 
runt  appreciati,  usque  in  septimum  diem  Julii  anno  eodem  finieute, 
utroque  computato,  per  cccxlij  dies,  cii  B.  xii  s.  Eidem  pro  vadiis 


406 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  IL  Hugonis  de  Aldeburgh  scutiferi  sui,  capientis  per  diem  xij  d.,  a dicto 

primo  die  Augusti  anno  supradicto  usque  in  xij  diem  Marcii  anno 

1311-12.  eodem,  quo  die  obiit,  utroque  computato,  per  ccxxix  dies,  quia 
bisextus,  xj  11.  ix  s.  Summa  cxiiij  H.  xij  s. 

Willelmo  de  Cotes  scutifero  ad  arma  commoranti  ad  vadia  regis 
in  municione  predicta,  capienti  per  diem  xij  d.  pro  vadiis  suis,  Roberti 
de  Cotes,  et  Andree  de  Hauville  sociorum  suorum  scutiferorum, 
quolibet  capiente  per  diem  xij  d.,  ab  octavo  die  Julii  anno  presenti 
quinto  usque  \ut  supra],  per  ccclxvj  dies,  quia  bisextus,  liiij  H. 
xviij  s. 

Fillinge  Willelmo  de  Fillinge  constabulario  castri  de  Rokesburgh,  capienti 
constabu-  per  diem  xii  d.  pro  vadiis  suis,  ab  octavo  die  Julii  anno  presenti 
larius  quinto,  usque  in  ultimum  diem  Julii  anno  eodem  per  xxiiij  dies 
castri.  xxiiij  s.  Eidem  capienti  per  diem  ij  s.  quia  miles,  pro  vadiis  suis  a 
primo  die  Augusti  anno  supradicto  usque  in  septimum  diem  Julii  anno 
eodem  finiente,  utroque  computato,  per  cccxlij  dies  quia  bisextus, 
xxxiij  H.  iiij  s.  Eidem  pro  vadiis  Symonis  de  Blaksale,  Symonis  de 
Houden,  Radulphi  de  Say,  Willelmi  de  Watwode,  Reymundi  de 
Chessi,  Radulphi  de  Eglesblaunche,  Nicholai  Shot,  Roberti  Bard, 
Ricardi  de  Wrocwarayn,  Edmundi  de  Couplande,  Joliannis  de 
Cheneye,  Walteri  de  Donewico,  Amisii  de  Fillinge,  Johannis  Senes- 
chal, Johannis  cle  Bellinge,  Edmundi  de  Fillinge,  Roberti  de  Batele, 
Jacobi  Scoti,  Roberti  de  Marchis,  Radulphi  Marchis,  Johannis  de 
Merle,  Stephani  Spirlinge,  Roberti  de  Bedeford,  et  Roberti  de  Duns, 
scutiferorum  suorum  hominum  ad  arma  commorancium  in  muni- 
cione predicta,  quolibet  capiente  per  diem  xij  ct,  \18  English  crossbow- 
men, each  at  ^cZ.]  magistri  Johannis  fabri,  capientis  per  diem  vj  d.,  ab 
octavo  die  Julii  anno  presenti  quinto  usque  in  vij  diem  Julii  anno 
eodem  finiente,  utroque  computato,  per  ccclxvj  dies  quia  bisextus, 
dlviij  It.  iii  s.  Eidem  pro  vadiis  Willelmi  de  Sancto  Laurencio, 
Johannis  de  Hadingtone,  Hanekini  Jonaunt,  Willelmi  Maccolagh, 
Warneri  de  la  Moillie,  Thome  de  Caukewelle,  Radulphi  de  Tanning, 
Nicholai  de  Councys,  Ricardi  Bretonne,  Johannis  de  Inghou, 
Imberti  de  Sancto  Laurencio,  Johannis  de  Balkaski,  Andree  Unclerual 
scutiferorum  \v.t  swpra\,  Johannis  Lamb,  Rogeri  de  Jeddeworthe, 
Johannis  de  Preston  [ and  1J+  Englishmen],  hobellariorum,  [at  supra], 
magistri  Johannis  ingeniatoris,  capientis  per  diem  vj  d.,  et  Thome 
vigilis,  capientis  per  diem  iij  d.  pro  vadiis  suis  ab  octavo  Julii  anno 
presenti  quinto  usque  in  ultimum  diem  Aprilis  anno  eodem,  utroque 
computato,  per  cciiijxxxviij  dies,  cccxxiiij  li.  xviij  d.  Eidem  pro 
vadiis  Andree  Pykard,  Ricardi  de  Heringtone,  et  Willelmi  de  Castro 
scutiferorum  \u t supxh],  Johannis  de  Preston  et  xj  hobellariorum 
suorum  de  nomiuibus  supradictis  \ut  supra]  per  lxviij  dies,  xxxH. 
xij  s.  Summa  dccccxlviij  H.  iiij  s.  vj  d.  [ fol . 9 .] 

Eidem  domino  Willelmo,  constabulario  castri  predicti,  pro  vadiis 
Ade  Gollan,  Ade  Stori,  Hugonis  de  Crauford,  Willelmi  de  Louthian, 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


407 


Edw.  IT.  Ade  de  Andreston,  Thome  de  Trequaire,  Nicliolai  Patrik,  Ilugonis  Eua, 

[ and  JtJf,  Englishmen],  sagittariorum  suorum  \ut  supra]  per  ccclxvj 

1311-12,  dies  quia  bisextus,  civ  H.  xj  s.  Eidem  [ wages  of  2 English  crossbowmen 
till  last  day  of  April  same  year,  298  days],  ix  H.  xviij  s.  viij  d.  Eidem 
domino  Willelmo  pro  restauro  unius  equi  sori  bauzsanni  cum  duobus 
pedibus  albis  pro  Jolianne  Cheney  appreciati  xxH;  unius  equi  sui 
griselli  pro  Andrea  Pikard  appreciati  iiij  H. ; unius  equi  sui  bruni 
badii  cum  uno  pede  postero  albo,  pro  Jacobo  Scoto  appreciati 
xx  marcas ; unius  equi  ferrandi  pomelli  pro  Waltero  de  Donewico 
appreciati  x marcas ; unius  equi  bruni  badii  pro  Eoberto  Bard 
appreciati,  c s. ; et  unius  equi  sui  nigri  liardi  pro  Eeymundo  de 
Chessi  appreciati,  et  in  servicio  regis  perditorum,  xl  marcas.  Summa 
ccxlj  B.  iij  s.  Willelmo  de  Corbrigge,  Henrico  Coco,  Willelmo  de 
Sengelton,  Henrico  de  Ak’,  Eicardo  Brid,  Willelmo  de  Harop,  et 
Galfrido  Eussel  scutiferis  ad  arma  commorautibus  \ut  supra]  per 
iijclxvj  dies  quia  bisextus,  cxxviij  H.  ij  s. 

Willelmo  de  Coublinge,  Jacobo  de  Coublinge,  Eadulpho  de  Sancto 
Laurencio,  scutiferis  de  hospicio  regis,  missis  ibidem  per  dominum 
regem  ad  moraudum  in  municione  predicta,  quolibet  capiente  per 
diem  xij  d.,  pro  vadiis  suis,  Johannis  de  Hadington,  Willelmi  de 
Eokesburgh,  Willelmi  de  Clakmanan,  William  de  Lewes,  Eicardi  de 
Clakmanan,  Johannis  Eabi,  Simouis  Eapi,  Petri  de  Edenburgh  et 
Ade  de  Clakmanan  sagittariorum  suorum  \ut  supra]  per  ccclxvj  dies, 
iiijxxij  B.  vij  s. 

Johanni  de  Personere  scutifero  ad  arma  de  municione  predicta, 
capiente  per  diem  xijd..  pro  vadiis  suis  ab  octavo  die  Julii  [&c., 
ut  supra]  per  ccclxvj  dies  quia  bisextus,  xviij  11.  vj  s.  Eidem  pro 
restauro  j equi  badii  bausanni  pro  seipso  appreciati  et  in  servicio 
regis  perditi,  xvj  li.  Summa  xxxiiij  B.  vj  s.  Johanni  Comyn  de 
Brereton  scutifero  ad  arma  commoranti  ad  vadia  regis  in  municione 
predicta,  capienti  per  diem  xij  d.,  pro  vadiis  suis  ab  viij  die  Julii  anno 
presenti  quinto  usque  in  ultimum  diem  Septembris  anno  eodem, 
utroque  computato,  per  iiijxxv  dies,  iiij  B.  v s.  Eidem  Johanni  pro 
restauro  j equi  sui  favi  cum  nigra  lista  pro  seipso  appreciati  et  in 
servicio  regis  perditi,  x marcas.  Summa  x 11.  xviij  s.  iiij  d.  Magistro 
Custosio  de  Noyoun  scutifero  ad  arma,  commoranti  in  municione  pre- 
dicta, capienti  per  diem  xij  d.  ab  viiij  die  Julii  anno  presenti  vt0  usque 
ultimum  diem  Novembris  anno  eodem  per  cxlvj  dies,  vij  H.  vj  s.  [If.  Eng- 
lish hobelars, for  a year  to  7th  July,  ut  supra,]  xxxvj  li.  xij  s.  [fol.  9,  b.] 

[Three  English  hobelars,  for  220  days,]  xvj  H.  x s. 

[Seven  English  hobelars,  ut  supra,  for  68  days,]  xj  B.  xviij  s. 

Magistro  Johanni  attilliatori,  capienti  per  diem,  vj  d.  [and  8 English 
crossbowmen  at  Jfd.]  pro  vadiis  suis  ab  octavo  die  Julii  anno  presenti 
usque  in  septimum  diem  Julii  anno  eodem,  &c.,  per  iijclxvj  dies 
quia  bisextus,  Ivij  B.  xixs. 

[Five  other  English  crossbowmen,  ut  supra,  for  68  days,]  cxiii  s.  iiij  d. 


408 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  II. 


1311-12. 


Necessaria.  Pro  quater  viginti  costis  emptis  pro  balistis  faciendis 
in  dicto  castro  mense  Augusti,  anno  presenti  quinfco,  xl  s. 


Botheville. 

Waltero  Olio  Gilberti,  assignato  per  dominum  regem  ad  cus- 
todiendum  castrum  de  Botheville,  capienti  per  diem  xij  d.,  pro 
vadiis  suis,  Johannis  de  Moravia,  Leonis  filii  Gilberti,  Jo- 
hannis  Marescliali,  Alani  del  Isdle,  Johannis  Flemange,  Willelmi 
Flemange,  Nigelli  de  Dounlopy,  Nigelli  de  Dounlopy  tilii,  Eadulphi 
de  Cambron,  Ade  de  Cambron,  Willelmi  de  Cambron,  Walteri  de 
Eskyn,  Patricii  filii  Johannis,  Rogeri  Wyther,  Petri  de  Knokkes, 
Roberti  Crok,  Colemanni  le  Mareschal,  David  de  Laudonia,  Johannis 
de  la  More,  Thome  Marescalli,  Willelmi  del  Spense,  Simonis  filii 
Annabille,  Duncani  de  Senevvaghre,  Willelmi  de  Bonkhulle,  Eynlawy 
de  Donnouen,  Nicholai  le  Taillour,  Hugonis  tilii  Elye,  et  Willelmi  filii 
Fergusii,  sociorum  suorum  scutiferorum  ad  arma,  commoranciuui  in 
municione  predicta,  quolibet  capiente  per  diem  xij  d. ; Ade  Fayrey 
Willelmi  de  Castro,  Alexandri  de  Kenny,  Johannis  Steel,  Alani 
de  Danielestone,  Johannis  Colemannesoue,  Willelmi  del  Isdle, 
Regenaldi  Wode,  Johannis  Longe,  Hugonis  de  Twedyn,  Willelmi 
Fourbour,  Ade  filii  Hugonis,  Henrici  filii  Roberti,  Roberti  le 
Taillour,  Bricii  de  la  More,  Patricii  filii  Arnaldi,  Ricardi  filii  Agnetis, 
Ade  filii  Agnetis,  Maymundi,  Willelmi  Corveyser,  Skoti  Lorimer, 
Edgari  de  Inverkip,  Thome  Brandon,  Alani  Laverok,  Thome  filii 
Alani,  Patricii  filii  Alani,  Alani  filii  Stephani,  Alexandri  Redheuid, 
Galfridi  Lange,  et  Roberti  Littele,  sagittariorum  suorum,  com- 
morancium municione  predicta,  quolibet  capiente  per  diem  ij  d.  ab 
octavo  die  Julii  anno  presenti  vt0  usque  in  vij  diem  Julii  anno  eodem 
finiente  utroque  computato  per  ccclxvj  dies  quia  bisextus,  dcxl  H. 
x s.  [ fol . 10.  ] 

Domino  Petro  de  Lubaut,  constabulario  castri  de  Edenburgh  et  vice- 
comiti  comitatus  eiusdem,  cum  sex  hominibus  ad  arma,  videlicet 
Willelmo  de  Coverham,  Symone  filio  Mathei,  Willelmo  de  Fairelie, 
Archebaldo  filio  Mathei,  Johanni  de  Herle,  et  Philippo  Hostiario, 
duobus  hobellariis,  videlicet  Rogero  filio  Mathei  et  Thoma  de  Lanny, 
quatuor  balistariis  et  sex  sagittariis,  de  retencione  sua  sumptibus  suis 
propriis,  racione  dicte  custodie,  capiente  pro  dicta  custodiaper  annum 
videlicet  ab  octavo  die  Julii  [ ut  supra],  per  ccclxvj  dies  per  unum 
annum  integrum,  iiijxxli.  Eidem  domino  Petro  pro  vadiis  Nicholai 
de  Cregton,  Ricardi  de  Maleville,  Alani  de  Wynton,  Andree  de 
Leiuingeston,  Johannis  de  Tolouse,  Nicholai  de  Beverlaco,  Willelmi 
de  Monte  alto,  Walteri  de  Wykele,  Rogeri  de  Merleye,  Ricardi  le 
Harpour,  Hugonis  Bartholomei,  Johannis  filii  Nicholai,  Johannis  le 
Mareschal,  Johannis  de  Caribre,  Willelmi  de  Podio,  Gilcristi  de 
Douan,  Ade  de  Scogale,  Willelmi  de  Douglas,  Mathei  de  Kinglas, 
Johannis  Maille,  Willelmi  de  Curry,  Thome  de  Saunforde,  Andree 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


409 


Edw.  II.  Eoulande,  et  Malcolmi  de  Setone,  scutiferorum  suorum  de  retencione 

sua,  commorancium  ad  vadia  regis  in  municione  predicta,  quolibet 

1311-12.  capiente  per  diem  xij  d.,  ab  octavo  die  Julii  anno  presenti  [&c ut 
supra,]  per  ccclxvj  dies,  ccccxxxix  H.  iiij  s.  Eidem  pro  vadiis 
Menaldi  del  Biere,  Faveri  de  uno  Gastello,  Reymundi  de  Bussenak, 
Iioberti  di  Hardeston,  Johannis  de  Aughenoule,  Johannis  le  Spense, 
Ade  de  Hibernia,  Archibaldi  Hurtand,  Johannis  de  Eyghelyn, 
Gerardi  filii  Mathei,  Willelini  Broun  de  Are,  Aloxandri  Cragy, 
Willelmi  Cragy,  Thome  de  Douglas,  Willelmi  de  Burdeles,  Gracious 
Beauquer,  Sayeri  de  Ilaughethornden,  scutiferorum  suorum,  quolibet 
capiente  per  diem  xij  d.,  Thome  de  Lany  junioris,  Johannis 
Bleket,  Willelmi  Doruel,  Bernardi  de  Yillenau,  Ernaldi  Beraduke, 
Reginaldi  Mathei,  Johannis  Clerici,  Willelmi  de  Strabroke,  Willelmi 
de  Stanele,  Patricii  Begge,  et  Johannis  de  Strabroke,  hobellariorum 
suorum,  quolibet  capiente  per  diem  vj  d.  per  supradictos  ccclxvj  dies, 
ccccxj  li.  xv  s.  Eidem  pro  vadiis  Eicardi  de  Poldre,  et  Gillemini  de 
Bordeaux,  scutiferorum  commorancium  in  municione  predicta, 
quolibet  capiente  per  diem  xij  d.  a primo  die  March  anno  presenti 
quinto  usque  in  septem  diem  Julii  [ut  supra]  per  cxxix  dies,  xij  11. 
xviij  s.  Eidem  pro  vadiis  Johannis  de  Denoum,  scutiferi  sui,  com- 
morantis  ut  supra,  et  capientis  per  diem  ut  supra,  pro  vadiis  Eicardi 
Norreis,  et  Eoberti  de  Tyndale  sociorum  suorum,  capiencium  per 
diem  ut  supra,  Eoberti  de  Malteby,  Willelmi  Druel,  Ade  de  Longe, 
Eogeri  Petit,  Thome  de  Mora,  Gilberti  de  Tinningham,  Willelmi 
Wode,  et  Thome  de  Duddenggestone,  hobellariorum  suorum,  quolibet 
capiente  per  diem  vj  d.,  Johannis  Broun,  Willelmi  Baxtere,  Walteri 
del  Isle,  Eicardi  de  Preston,  Riccardi  de  Shotesham,  Johanuis  de 
Humbrelond,  Thome  Aungel,  Eicardi  Woderoue,  et  Thome  de 
Dalleby,  talistariorum,  quolibet  capiente  per  diem  iij  d.,  Thome 
Russel,  Willelmi  filii  Thome,  Johannis  fabri,  Johannis  de  Ingelevvode, 
Willelmi  sarratoris,  et  Thome  de  Bathket,  sagittariorum  suorum, 
quolibet  capiente  per  diem  ij  d.,  pro  vadiis  suis  a primo  die  Aprilis 
anno  presenti  quinto  usque  in  septimum  diem  Julii  anno  eodem  [&c., 
ut  supra ] per  iiijxxxviij  dies,  liij  H.  xviij  s.  Eidem  pro  restauro  unius 
dextrarii  sui  nigri  cum  albo  musello  et  uno  pede  postero  sinistro  albo 
pro  seipso  appreciati,  xl  H. ; unius  equi  badii  pro  Willelmo  de  Podio 
appreciate  xx  H. ; unius  equi  nigri  liardi  pro  Nicholao  de  Beverlaco 
appreciati,  c s.;  unius  equi  nigri  pro  Menaldo  del  Biere  appreciati  xx 
marcas;  unius  equi  badii  pro  Thoma  de  Saunforde  appreciati  v marcas; 
et  unius  equi  badii  pro  Andrea  de  Leiuingeston  appreciati  et  in  servicio 
regis  perditorum,  x marcas.  Summa  miiijxxvj  H.  xx  d.  \_fol.  10,  A] 

Eidem  domino  Petro  pro  restauro  unius  equi  sui  nigri  pro  Johanne 
Maille  appreciati  x marcas,  et  unius  equi  sui  nigri  cum  macula  et 
uno  pede  postero  albo  pro  Johanne  de  Aughenoule  valleto  suo  appre- 
ciati et  in  servicio  regis  perditorum,  xx  marcas.  Summa,  xx  11. 

Georgio  de  Saunford,  servienti  domini  regis  ad  arma  commoranti 


410 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  II.  ad  vadia  regis  in  municione  castri  de  Edenburgh,  capienti  per  diem 

xij  d.,  pro  vadiis  suis,  Alani  de  Walingforde,  Roberti  de  Walingforde, 

1311-12.  Bartholomei  de  Fletwyke,  Rogeri  de  Suttone,  Ricardi  de  Eytone, 
Willelmi  Broun,  Alexandri  Braconer,  Walteri  de  Eynho,  Willelmi  de 
Chiltone,  Hugonis  de  Abercorne,  Willelmi  de  Abercorne,  Willelmi  de 
Disceford,  Thome  de  Wouburne,  Johannis  [de  Belton,  Johannis  de 
Salvaterra,  Johan nis  de  Disceford,  Johannis  de  Hibernia  de  Bayhirst, 
Juliani  de  Salvaterra,  Nicliolai  de  Paris,  Mathei  Constabularii, 
Willelmi  de  Montealto  junioris,  Henrici  de  Kenle,  Willelmi  Harop, 
Thome  de  Disceford,  et  Johannis  del  Clay,  scutiferorum,  hominum 
ad  arma  [ut  supra]  per  ccclxvj  dies,  cccclxxv  B.  xvj  s.  Eisdem  pro 
restauro  unius  equi  favelli  cum  lista  pro  Bartholomeo  de  Fletwyk 
appreciati  c s. ; unius  equi  albi  pro  Rogero  de  Suttone  appreciati 
xviij  marcas ; unius  equi  liardi  pro  Waltero  de  Eynho  appreciati 
x marcas;  unius  equi  liardi  pro  Willelmo  Dissceford  appreciati  xx 
marcas ; unius  equi  nigri  pro  Thoma  de  Disceford  appreciati  x 
marcas;  unius  equi  sori  cum  Stella  pro  Thoma  de  Wouburne  appre- 
ciati x marcas ; unius  equi  vadii  pro  Willelmo  Broun  appreciati,  in 
servicio  regis  perditorum,  xx  R.  Summa  dlxxij  R.  xvj  s. 

Johanni  de  Yucflete,  scutifero  ad  arma  [ ut  supra ] pro  vadiis  suis  et 
Roberti  Bon  Johan  socii  sui  \ut  supra, \ per  ccij  dies,  xxlt.  iiij  s. 
Johanni  filio  Walteri,  Thome  Pouer,  et  Johanni  de  Saunforde  scuti- 
feris  ad  arma  [ut  supra]  per  iiijxxxviij  dies,  x iiij  B.  x iiij  s.  Eisdem 
pro  restauro  unius  equi  albi  liardi  pro  Johanni  filio  Walteri  appre- 
ciati, x R.,  et  unius  equi  nigri  badii  pro  Johanni  de  Sanforde  appre- 
ciati, et  in  servicio  regis  perditorum,  c s.  Summa  xxix  R.  xiiij  s. 

Johanni  Ayredy,  Badulpho  de  Craumunt,  [and  4 Englishmen ,] 
hobellariis  commorancium  (sic)  in  municione  predicta  quolibet 
capiente  per  diem  vj  ct.  [ per  annum  intcgruvi,  ut  supra]  liiij  R.  xviij  s. 
Magistro  Roberto  ingeniatori,  commoranti  ad  vadia  regis  in  eadern 
municione  capienti  per  diem  viij  d.,  pro  vadiis  suis,  magistri  Johannis 
fabri,  magistri  Johannis  attill iatoris,  Petri  attilliatoris  et  magistri 
Ade  cementarii,  quolibet  capienti'per  diem  vj  d.,  et  Willelmi  de  Eden- 
burgh carpentarii  capientis  per  diem  iiij  d.  [ per  annum  integrum , ut 
supra]  liiij  R.  xviij  s. 

[An  English  hobelar  for  same  time,]  ix  R.  iij  s.  [/oZ.  11] 

[Vadia  Roberti  de  Vallibus,  Walteri  del  Inche,  Johannis  de 
Parco,  Johannis  de  Nodref,  Willelmi  de  Redehale,  Walteri  de  Pente- 
lande,  [and  18  English  crossbowmen,  ut  supra,]  Serlonis  de  Edenburgh, 
Roberti  Scoti,  -Archibaldi  de  Crambetli,  Johannis  de  Lithcu,  Roberti 
de  Sympring,  Hugonis  de  Blakenesse,  Roberti  de  Coningham,  Roberti 
de  Caldstrother,  Thome  de  Craumount,  Adam  de  Prestone  [and  17 
other  archers,  Englishmen,  for  a year,  ut  supra,]  ccxxv  R.  xiiij  s. 

Archibaldo  de  Leiuingetone  hobellario  [ut  supra,  3 crossbowmen 
and  1 archer,  Englishmen,  ut  supra]  per  cclxviij  dies,  xxij  R.  vj  s.  viij  d. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


411 


Leiuingestone. 

Edw.  II.  Domino  Retro  do  Lubaut  pro  vadiis  x hominum  ad  arma  et  xx  sagit- 
tariorum  peditum  assiguatorum  per  dominum  Radulphum  de  Monte- 

1311-12.  hermeri,  locum  tenentem  domini  nostri  regis  in  Scocia  ad  morandum 
ad  vadia  regis  in  muuicione  peli  de  Leiuingestone  ad  resistendium 
potestatem  inimicorum  domino  nostro  rege  per  breve  suum  cancel- 
larie  Anglie  confirmantem  ct  ad  vadia  eisdera  solvenda  precipien- 
tem,  cuius  data  apud  Westmonasterium  xxv  die  Septembris  anno  vij°, 
videlicet  Willelmi  de  Sofftelawe,  Thome  de  Scougale,  Alani  de 
Scougale,  Roberti  de  Curri,  Willelmi  de  Dunville,  Reginaldi  Begge, 
Rogeri  de  Petkox,  Johannis  filii  Thome,  Thome  de  Morham,  et 
Alexandri  le  Lange,  scutiferorum  suorum,  quolibet  capiente  per  diem 
xij  d.,  Thome  Factynge,  Willelmi  de  Dundemore,  Roberti  de  Inner- 
ketliin,  Patricii  del  Cragge,  Willelmi  de  Hadingtone,  Thome  de  Hird- 
manstone,  Rogeri  de  Listone,  Thome  de  Lintone,  David  de  Carne- 
withe,  Johannis  de  Yester,  Patricii  de  Luffenoke,  Alani  de  Merkehulle, 
Symonis  de  Baluecrefe,  Roberti  de  Capella,  Thome  filii  Willelmi, 
Ricardi  de  Brante,  Henrici  Sharpe,  Johannis  filii  Elene,  Henrici  de 
Dudingestone,  et  Johannis  de  Lastalrigge,  sagittariorum  suorum, 
commorancium  in  municioue  predicta,  quolibet  capiente  per  diem 
ij  d.  a vicesimo  quinto  die  Septembris  anno  presenti  quinto  usque  in 
septimum  diem  Julii  anno  eodem  finiente,  utroque  computato,  per 
cciiijxxvij  dies  quia  bisextus,  ciiijxvj  11.  vj  s. 

Pelum  de  Linlitiicu. 

Lubaud.  Domino  Petro  de  Lubaud,  constabulario  peli  de  Linlithcu  et  vice- 
comiti  comitatus  eiusdem,  capienti  per  annum  a domino  nostro  rege 
pro  dicta  custodia,  videlicet  ab  octavo  die  Julii  anno  presenti  quinto 
usque  in  septimum  diem  Julii  anno  eodem  finiente,  per  unum  annum 
integrum,  xx  R.  Eidem  domino  Petro  pro  vadiis  Reginaldi  de 
Scougale  et  Willelmi  de  Scougale,  scutiferorum  suorum,  quosretenuit 
ad  vadia  regis  in  municione  dicti  peli,  quolibet  capiente  per  diem 
xij  d.  [per  unum  annum  ut  supra,]  xxxvj  H.  xij  s. 

Leiuinge-  Domino  Archebaldo  de  Leiuingestone  militi,  commoranti  ad  vadia 
ston.  regis  in  municione  dicti  peli,  capienti  per  diem  ij  s.  pro  vadiis  suis, 
Johannis  le  Spicer,  Duncani  Skot,  Gilberti  de  Leiuingestone,  et 
Johannis  de  Maleville,  scutiferorum  suorum,  quolibet  capiente  per 
diem  xij  d.  [per  unum  annum  ut  supra,]  cix  R.  xvj  s. 

Reymundo  Caillou  servienti  domini  regis  ad  arma,  Johanni  de 
Helbek,  Ricardo  de  Helbek,  Johanni  de  Wassingle,  Laurencio  Harald, 
Johanni  de  Hedley,  Johanni  de  Oseworthe,  Roberto  de  Herke, 
Ilugoui  de  Herle,  Willelmo  de  Walingtone,  Johanni  Cosin,  Alexandro 
de  Strivelin,  Patricio  Sauser,  Waltero  de  Ros,  Ricardo  Cosin,  Thome 
le  plummer,  Johanni  de  Blakelowe,  Willelmo  de  Westone,  Willelmo 
Hardegrey,  Rogero  de  Westone,  Ade  de  Brankestone,  Johanni  de 
Corebrigge,  Willelmo  de  Vasconia,  Radulpho  de  Castro,  Roberto  de 


412 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Edw.  II.  Ulvestone,  Roberto  tie  Neutone,  Petro  de  Dunelmia,  Ade  de  Dun- 
— — olmia,  Thome  de  Rammesey,  Roberto  de  Asclieborne,  Laurencio 

1311-12.  Serf,  Stephano  Serf,  Ade  de  Plibernia,  Johanni  de  Lithcu,  Willelmo 
de  Lithcu,  Nicholao  de  Lithcu,  Henrico  de  Ascheburne,  Thome 
Blaket,  Rogero  Blaket,  Willelmo  de  Roderham,  Johanni  de  Hibernia, 
Johanni  Sauser,  Radulpho  de  Say,  Thome  Baroun,  Henrico  de  la 
Ree,  Willelmo  de  Cornehale,  Petro  de  Wintonia,  Thome  de  Chepin- 
tone,  Johanni  Murroksone,  Johanni  de  Hibernia  de  Are,  Willelmo  de 
Herle,  Ricardo  de  Prestebury,  Johanni  Blaket,  Willelmo  de  Wen- 
dovere,  Willelmo  Tilliole,  Willelmo  Forester,  Rogero  de  Sancto 
Albino,  Gilberto  de  Duddingtone,  Thome  de  Wodeborne,  Alano  de 
Herle,  Stephano  de  Gourley,  Johanni  de  Chibborue,  Willelmo  de 
Whittele,  Johanni  atte  Grene,  Willelmo  de  Moravia,  Gilberto  de 
Deyville,  Roberto  de  Ilorsle,  Ricardo  de  Graling  et  Petro  de  Duf- 
forde,  scutiferis  ad  arma  [ commorantibus  ct  capientibus  ut  supra,  per 
idem  tempus ] mcclxij  R.  xiiij  s. 

[To  the  same  for  restoration  of  11  horses  lost  in  the  K.'s  service, 
991. 13s.  1/d.]  Summa  mccclxij  B.  vij  s.  iiij  d. 

Arnaldo  de  Sancto  Martino  servienti  domini  regis  ad  arma,  pro 
vadiis  Hilpini  de  Sancto  Martino,  socii  sui  [ut  supra],  Bernardi  de 
Campania  et  Simonis  de  Mount  martre  hobellariorum  [ut  supra]  per 
cciiijxxxviij  dies,  xxix  B.  xvj  s.  [/o/.  1%.] 

Thome  de  Hewycz  scutifero  ad  arma  commoranti  ad  vadia  regis  in 
municione  peli  de  Lynlithcu,  capiente  [ut  supra]  usque  in  ultimum 
diem  mensis  Julii  anno  quinto,  et  ex  tunc  municione  Berewyci  per 
xxiiij  dies,  xxiiij  s.  Eidem  pro  vadiis  Roberti  de  Somersete  et 
Willelmi  IIewy6ch  sociorum  suorum  [ut  supra],  xlviij  s.  [Restoration 
of  2 horses,  12  and  20  marks.]  Summa  xxiiij  B.  xviij  s.  viij  ct.  Alex- 
andra Croke  et  Stephano  de  Hibernia  soldariis  de  eadem  municione 
[ut  supra]  usque  in  septimum  diem  Julii  anno  eodem  computato 
per  iiicxj  dies  quia  bissextili,  xxxj  B.  ij  s.  Johanni  de  Neubigging  et 
Ricardi  de  Hiltone  scutiferis  ad  arma  [ut  supra]  per  iiij^  et  xvj  dies, 
ix  B.  xij  s.  Willelmo  filio  Warini  scutifero  ad  arma  [ut  supra]  in 
ultimum  diem  Aprilis,  et  ex  tunc  in  municione  Berewyci  per  lxj  dies, 
lxi  s.  Hamundo  de  Nectone  et  Ricardo  de  Dunelmia  scutiferis  ad 
arma  [ut  supra]  in  iij  diem  Julii  per  xlix  dies,  iiij  B.  xviij  s.  [28 
hobelars,  one,  Alan  de  Botheville,  for  366  days,  2561.  1/si] 

Magistro  Nicholao  ingeniatori,  capienti  per  diem  viij  d.,  Radulpho 
attill iatori  et  magistro  Radulpho  cemeutario,  quolibet  capiente  per 
diem  vj  ct.,  Ade  marescallo  fabro,  capiente  per  diem  vi,  Nicholao  de 
Forth,  Bartholomeo  de  Glasham,  Stephano  de  Torphighin,  Willelmo 
de  Edenburgh,  Ade  capellano,  et  Johanni  vigili,  capientibus  per  diem 
iij  d.,  quolibet  carpentario  et  capentario  (sic)  capiente  per  diem  iiij  ct. 
pro  vadiis  suis  per  supradictos  iiiclx vj  dies,  lxxiij  B.  iiij  s. 

[Forty-five  crossbowmen,  including  Thomas  Lyon,  Richard  de  Ker, 
and  Alan  de  Windeschcles,  for  same  period,  271/1.  10s.] 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


413 


Equi  ArPKECiATi  apud  Bercwicum  super  Twedam. 

Crombewelle,  Dominus  Johannis  de  Crombewelle  habet  unum  dextrarium  nigrum, 
primodie  Augusti.  Dominus  Baldewynus  de  Frivile  habet  unurn  dextrarium  badium  cum 
uno  pede  anteriore  et  altero  postero  albo, 

Dominus  Radulphus  de  Crombewelle  habet  unuin  dextrarium  nigrum 
badium,  ....... 

perditus.1  Dominus  Henricus  de  Mundeville  habet  unum  dextrarium  favum 
badium  bausandum,  ...... 

Dominus  Thomas  de  Hastange  habet  unum  dextrarium  nigrum, 
Dominus  Johannes  Syward  habet  unum  dextrarium  badium, 
Dominus  Thomas  de  Hewis  habet  unum  equum  sorum, 

Radulphus  de  Crombwelle  habet  unum  equum  nigrum, 

Ricardus  de  Glen  habet  unum  equum  album  ferandum, 

Henricus  Tonke... nigrum  cum  ij  pedibus  posteris  albis, 

Galfridus  de  la  Mare...brunum  badium  cum  macula  in  fronte, 

Thomas  de  Greyle... nigrum  liardum,  . . . . 

Radulphus  de  Adderle... sorum,  . . . . . 

Roger  Basset... album,  ...... 

Radulphus  deEllesfekle... favum  cum  nigra  lista  et  nigra  crina  et  j 
pede  postero  albo,  ...... 

•Johannes  de  Dalgate... nigrum  badium,  . . . . 

Johannes  de  Bekyngliam... badium  bausandum  cumij  pedibus  antcri- 
oribus  et  alio  pede  postero  albo,  . . . . 

Ricardus  de  Holm... nigrum,  ...... 

Galfridus  de  Makeseye...clarum  badium  cum  uno  pede  anteriore  et 
alio  pede  postero  albis,  ...... 

Johannes  de  Charltone...brunum  badium,  . . . . 

Rogerus  de  Erounolfeslied... nigrum  cum  albo  mussello, 

Johannes  de  Brounolfeshed... album,  .... 

Edwardus  de  Challenere...clarum  badium,  .... 

Henricus  Fenne...brunum  badium,  . . . . . 

Johannes  de  Hastang...doyn,  . . . . . 

Johannes  Heued... nigrum,  ...... 

Jqhannes  de  Mundeville... sorum  bausandum, 

Robertus  de  Riehulle... sorum,  . . . . . 

Ricardus  de  Derle... nigrum  cum  macula,  . . . . 

Robertus  de  Wavertone... nigrum,  . ...  . 

Willelmus  de  Hewis... nigrum  liardum,  . . . . 

Malcolmus  de  Sheyntone... album  grisellum, 

Willelmus  de  Byngham... liardum,  . . . . . 

Henricus  de  Blida... badium,  ...... 

Johannes  de  Ulseby... nigrum,  . . . . . 

Robertus  de  Caidone.. .nigrum,  ..... 

Henricus  Cocus... ferandum,  ...... 

Feltone  pater  Dominus  Willelmus  de  Feltone  habet  unum  dextrarium  sorum  de 
et  filius,  liberacione  regis,  ...... 

primodie  Augusti.  R0])ertus  de  Feltone  habet  unum  equum  sorum  bausandum  cum  albis 
pedibus,  ....... 

Willelmus  de  Corbrigge... nigrum,  . . . . . 

Owynus  de  Feltone. ..nigrum,  ..... 

Symon  de  Furneis... sorum,  ...... 

Dominus  Johannes  de  Feltone  habet  unum  dextrarium  sorum  cum 
Stella  in  fronte,  ....... 


Precium. 
xxx  [marc.] 

xxx  ... 

xl  marc. 

xx  ii. 
xx  ii. 
x H. 

xx  marc, 
xx  marc, 
xx  marc, 
xx  ii. 
xx  H. 
x ii. 
xvj  ii. 
x marc. 

x ii. 
x ii. 


x H. 

xx  marc. 

xx  marc, 
x marc, 
xvj  H. 
xx  marc, 
x ii. 
xij  ii. 
xij  H. 

C s. 

xx  marc. 

C s. 

xij  11. 

C s. 

C s. 

x marc, 
vj  marc, 
x marc, 
c s. 

viij  marc, 
vj  H. 


xxxiiij  ii. 
xxv  ii. 
c s. 

vj  marc, 
xxx  ii. 


1 Every  entry  in  the  roll  to  which  this  word  is  prefixed  concludes  with  the  words  1 habet  restaurum.’ 


414 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Grey, 


Henricus  de  Feltone  habet  uuum  equum  grisellum, 

Ricardus  de  VYodehalle...badium  liardum  cum  stella, 

Johannes  de  Fenwyke...sorum  liardum  bausanum  cum  iiij  pedibus 
albis,  ........ 

Walterus  de  Gourle... nigrum  cum  uno  pede  postero  albo, 

Kerdif,  Dominus  Radulpbus  de  Kerdif  habet  unum  dextrarium  badium 
primo  dieAugusti.  bausandum  cum  iiij  pedibus  albis,  .... 

Hugo  de  Kerdif  habet  unum  equum  nigrum  cum  iiij  pedibus  albis,  . 
Bertramus  de  Meures... album,  ..... 

Bartholomeus  de  Meules... album,  ..... 

Rogerus  de  Peulesdone... album  ferrandum,  . 

Grey,  Dominus  Robertas  de  Grey  habet  unum  dextrarium  nigrum  bau- 
primo  die  August!  sandum,  ........ 

"Willelmus  de  Prendergest  habet  unum  equum  nigrum, 

Johannes  de  Kel...  ....... 

Adam  de  Cherltone...brunum  badium  cum  stella, 

Robertus  de  Hagerstone... badium  cum  uno  pede  postero  albo, 
ii die  Septembris. patricius  de  Gosewyk... badium,  . . . . . 

Thomas  Ribaud... album,  ...... 

Robertus  de  Chesewyke...ferandum  pomele,  . 

Walterus  de  Chesewyke... album  piolatum,  .... 

Pliilippus  de  Hagerstone... liardum  pomele,  .... 

Thomas  de  Bollesdone... album  ferandum,  .... 

Nicholas  de  Baddeby...brunum  badium,  . . . . 

Johannes  de  Mertok... liardum,  ..... 

Robertus  de  Daliel... liardum,  . . . . . . 

[Ricardus]  Grey... nigrum,  ...... 

Patricius  de  Chesewyke... liardum  cum  ij  pedibus  posteris  albis, 

Hugo  Grey. . .badium, ....... 

Beaufiz,  Dominus  Henricus  Beaufitz  habet  unum  dextrarium  clarum 
badium,  ........ 

Johannes  Beaufitz  habet  unum  equum  album  liardum, 

Ricardus  le  Harpour... clarum  badium,  . . . . 

Ricardus  de  Kerdif... clarum  badium,  .... 

Johannes  de  Bromtoft...veyron,  ..... 

Robertas  de  Bromtoft...  ...... 

Nicholaus  Normaunt...  ....  [/oZ.  1S.\ 

Cauntone,  Dominus  Willelmus  de  Cauntone  habet  unum  dextrarium  ferandum 
xviij°die  [Januarii],  pomele,  . . . . 

Dominus  Nicholaus  de  Coursys...brunum  badium, 

Robertus  de  Cauntone  habet  unum  equum  ferandum, 

Reymundus  de  Carru... ferandum, 

Johannes  Barry.., album  ferandum, 

David  Alius  Roberti.. .nigrum, 

J ohannes  le  Boteler. . .nigrum, 

Willelmus  de  Balligaveron... nigrum, 

Ricardus  Franceys... badium, 

Ricardus  de  Cauntone. ..sorum  bausandum,  . 

Johannes  le  Waleys...brunum  badium, 

Johannes  de  Belligaveron... ferandum, 

Clemens  de  Cauntone... album  ferandum, 

Willelmus  filius  Warini... clarum  badium  cum  stella, 

Adam  de  Dogenouere... album  piolatum, 

David  Fraunceys...  .... 


primo  dieAugusti, 
perditus. 

perditus. 


perditus. 


perditus. 


Precium . 
xx  marc, 
xx  B. 

xvj  If. 
x B. 

xlB. 

appreciate 

in 

garderoba. 


1 marc, 
xx  H. 

v marc, 
xx  marc, 
viij  marc, 
xij  marc, 
x li. 
xij  B. 
yj  marc, 
c s. 

vj  marc, 
v marc, 
vj  marc, 
viij  marc, 
c s. 

xij  marc. 

xx  li. 
viij  marc, 
vj  marc, 
vj  marc, 
ix  marc. 


xxvij  marc, 
xx  marc, 
xviij  marc, 
vij  marc, 
xiiij  marc, 
c s. 

xiij  marc, 
v marc. 

1 s. 

vj  marc. 

lx  s. 

viij  marc. 

lx  s. 

xx  marc, 
x marc. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


415 


peril  it  us.  Philippus  Waleys  habet  unum  equum  doyn, 

Thomas  de  Cauntone...brunum  badium,  .... 

Nicholaus  de  Cauntone...liardum  pomele,  .... 

Willelmus  filius  Mouricii  de  Cauntone... album  ferandum, 

Johannes  de  Cauntone... nigrum,  . , 

Nicholaus  filius  David  de  Cauntone... brunum  liardum, 

Henricus  de  Cauntone  junior. . .nigrum,  .... 

Thomas  de  Cauntone. ..badium  bausandum  cum  iij  pedibus  albis, 
Henricus  de  Cauntone  senior... liardum,  .... 

Betoigne,  Dominus  David  de  Betonia  habet  unum  dextrarium  ferandum  pomele, 
xxiiij0  die  J anuarii.  prius  appreciatum,  ...... 

Breygliin,  Willelmus  de  Rollok  habet  unum  equum  brunum  badium, 
xxv°  die  Apriiis.  Dominus  David  de  Breghyn  custos  habet  unum  dextrarium  nigrum 
cum  ij  pedibus  posteris  albis  et  albo  musello, 

Bicardus  le  Flemyng  habet  unum  equum  album  piolatum, 

Johannes  Ridel... nigrum,  ...... 

Johannes  de  Pollok... nigrum  badium  cum  Stella  et  j pede  postero 
dextro  albo,  ....... 

Petrus  le  Curtois... nigrum  cum  stella,  .... 

Galfridus  de  Ampelforde... ferandum  pomele, 

Willelmus  Maccolagh...clarum  badium,  . . . . 

Willelmus  de  Dunfres... nigrum  cum  stella,  .... 
Petrus  de  Selekirke...ferrandum  pomele,  . . . . 

Robertus  de  Holonde...clarum  badium  bausand  cum  iiij  pedibus  albis, 
Walterus  de  Lundy... sorum  doyn  cum  stella, 

Willelmus  Wan. ..badium  cum  stella,  .... 

Johannes  de  Atone... badium,  ..... 

Ricardus  de  Spalding.. .ferandum,  ..... 
Johannes  de  Pollok  junior.. .brunum  badium, 

Willelmus  Broun.. .sorum  bausandum  cum  iiij  pedibus  albis, 
Galfridus  de  Ampelforde  junior... album  veyron, 

Willelmus  le  Spicer... liardum,  ..... 

Mouricius  de  Ughtrardor... badium,  prius  appreciatum, 

Thomas  le  Mareschal...clarum  badium,  . . . . 

Willelmus  de  Sancto  claro... album  veyroun  pomele, 

Hastinges,  Dominus  Edmundus  de  Hastinges  habet  unum  dextrarium,  . 
xiij°  die  Maii.  Dominus  Johannes  de  Sarum  habet  unum  dextrarium  badium, 
Willelmus  de  Shirle  habet  unum  equum  nigrum  liardum, 

Willelmus  Comyn... nigrum,  . 

Mouricius  le  Waleys... nigrum  cum  stella, 

Adam  Underwode... nigrum,  . 

Willelmus  de  Ty... sorum, 

Henricus  de  Coigners... badium  bausandum,  . 

Johannes  de  Rossethek pater... nigrum, 

Adam  Carbonel... badium  cum  j pede  postero  albo, 
perditus.  Johannes  de  Tykehulle... nigrum, 

Robertus  del  Ker... brunum  badium, 

Henricus  de  Bentele... nigrum, 

Willelmus  de  Bentele... clarum  badium, 

Johannes  de  Coventre... album  ferandum, 
perditus.  Thomas  de  Bamptone... sorum  bausanum  cum  j pede  postero  albo, 
Johannes  de  Makyngham... brunum  badium, 

Robertus  de  Creswelle... album  ferandum. 

Willelmus  de  Rokesburgh... brunum  badium, 

Alexander  de  Yallibus... clarum  badium, 


Precium. 
C s. 

C 8. 

x marc, 
xx  marc, 
c s. 

xx  marc, 
xj  marc, 
xij  B. 
ix  marc. 


c s. 

1 marc, 
x B. 

xx  marc. 

x marc, 
xx  B. 
xx  marc, 
x B. 

viij  marc, 
xij  marc, 
x marc, 
x marc, 
c s. 

xij  marc, 
v marc. 

lx  S. 
vj  marc, 
vij  marc, 
vj  marc. 

vj  marc, 
x marc. 

iiij"  marc, 
x marc, 
viij  B. 

C s. 

vj  marc, 
xviij  li. 
x li. 
x marc, 
x li. 

xx  marc, 
xij  marc, 
xij  li. 
x li. 
c s. 
iiij  B. 

C s. 

x marc, 
c s. 

x marc. 


416 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Preciiim. 

Willelmus  Springe  habet  unum  equum  nigrum  badium,  . . c s. 

Willelmus  de  Sarum... album  ferandum,  ....  viij  marc. 
Adam  de  Harcars... nigrum,  . . . . . . yj  marc. 

Galfridusde  Coigners... ferandum  pomele,  . . . . x ii. 

Nicliolaus  de  Hastinges...brunum  badium,  . . . . x M. 

Dufforde,  Doniinus  Johannes  de  Dufforde  habet  unum  dextrarium  brunum 
pvimo  die  Apriiis.  badium,  . . . . . . . . XX  li. 

Johannes  Ballard  habet  unum  equum  nigrum,  . . . x H. 

Johannes  de  We,rgrave.  ..liardum,  . . . . . c s. 

Willelmus  de  Rokesburgh...clarum  badium,  . . . . x marc. 

Thomas  de  Sbrivele...sorum,  . . . . . cS. 

Robertas  de  Benton... nigrum,  . . . [fol.  13,  C]  viij  marc. 

Adam  de  Hautewysele... nigrum  cum  stella,  . . . . c s. 

Johannes  de  Tukesforde... nigrum  bauszanum  cum  iij  pedibus  albis,  lx  5. 
Walkyngham,  Adam  de  Walkyngham...  sorum  liardum,  . . . . xx  marc, 

xij” die Novembns'\Yiiie]mus  de  Walkyngham. . .ruffum  cum  stella,  . . . xij  li. 

Robertas  de  Bevercotes... brunum  badium,  ....  viij  marc. 

perditus.  j ohannes  de  Heghlesham . . .sorum  bausand  cum  uno  pede  postero  albo,  vj  marc. 

Robertas  de  Welle... brunum  badium,  ....  xl  marc. 

Elvet,  Robertas  de  Elvet... album  ferandum,  . . . . xij  li. 

pi  imo  die  August!  Jopajj^gg  qe  Tyndale... sorum  liardum,  . . . x marc. 

perditus.  David  de  Knaresburghe.  .. album,  . . . . . xx  li. 

primo  a^i^usti.^^e^m^  ^°lle  de  hereby... ferandum  pomele,  . . . xl  marc, 

perditus.  Willelmus  de  Manuel... nigrum  cum  stella,  . . . . xij  li. 

Willelmus  de  Gastello... nigrum  badium,  . . . , xl. 

Marmeducus  de  Witeby... nigrum,  . . . . . xx  li. 

Enefeld,  Johannes  de  Enefeld...  ...... 

xiiij  die Octobris.  Johannes  de  Gildeforde...  ...... 


Westone, 

primo  die  Augusti 
perditus. 
perditus. 
perditus. 


perditus. 

perditus. 

perditus. 

perditus. 


perditus. 

perditus. 
Servi  entes  ad 
arma, 

xv]  die  Augusti. 


Willelmus  de  Yokeflete...doyn,  ....  , x marc. 

Willelmus  de  Westone... badium,  . . . . . xl  marc. 

'Radulphus  de  Suttone... sorum  liardum,  ....  xl  mare. 

Johannes  de  Riggetone... sorum  bausandum  cum  j pede  postero  albo,  xl  marc. 
Rogerus  de  Westone... nigrum  bausandum  cum  iij  pedibus  albis,  . xl  li. 
Elyas  Livet... ferandum  pomele,  .....  xlmarc. 

Ricardus  de  Britteville... liardum,  .....  xxvj  H. 

Thomas  de  Porteyate... brunum  badium,  ....  xlmarc. 

Johannes  de  Cestria... sorum,  .....  xx  marc. 

Ricardus  de  Bellomonte... sorum  cum  dextro  pede  postero  albo,  . xx  ii. 
Hugo  de  la  Ware... album  ferandum,  . . . . xx  marc. 

Johannes  de  Oseworthe... nigrum,  . . . . . x marc. 

Willelmus  de  Clyve...clarum  badium,  . . . . xx  marc. 

Stepbanus  de  Hokkele... badium,  . . . . . xij  11. 

Johannes  de  Brokkele...prius  appreciatum,  .... 

Willelmus  Yaleys... nigrum,  ......  xij  marc. 

Johannes  de  Lucre... liardum  pomele,  . . . . xx  ii. 

Johannes  Mareschal...clarum  badium,  ....  x marc. 

Bedatus  de  Savynak, 

Taillefer  de  Tylo, 

Lubaldus  de  Sancto  Martino, 

Petrus  de  Lugar, 

Evannus  Goughe, 

Johannes  du  Char, 

Gerardus  de  Belloloco, 

Arnaldus  de  Cadamo, 


Isti  habuerunt  equos 
appreciates  penes 
garderobam. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


417 


Furnival,  Hugo  Savage  habet  unum  equum  nigrum, 
xr  die Novembris. Johannes  de  Gaytforde...ruffum  liardum, 

Ricardus  de  Gotham... badiuni  bausandum  cum  iiij  pedibus  albis, 

Montegomeri,  pi1pjppUS  ,|e  Montegomeri  habet  unum  equum, 
primo  die  Augusti.  11  , ° 17 

Spaygne,  Egicuus  de  Ispania... nigrum,  ..... 

xx  die  Februaiii.  Petrus  Ferandus. ..  ...... 

Horsele,  Rogerus  de  Horsele...badium  cum  stella  et  j pede  anteriore  albo, 

primo  die  Augusti. 

Maule,  Willelmus  de  Carthorpe... liardum  pomele, 
primo  die  Augusti.  Johannes  de  Atone... brunum  badiurn, 

Robertas  Wacelyn...sorum  liardum  pomele, 

Gilbertus  de  Camera... badium, 

Ricardus  Walraunt...ferandum  pomele, 

Nicholaus  de  Hetone...favum  cum  nigra  crina, 


Bentele,  Henricus  de  Bentele, 
primo  die  Augusti.  Willelmus  de  Bentele,  ( 


^ habet  equos  appreciatos  prius  in  comitiva 
Domini  Edmundi  de  Hastinges. 


Bentone,  Willelmus  de  Carltone  habet  unum  equum  brunum  badium, 
primo  die  Augusti.  j°hannes  je  Bentone...  brunum  badium, 
perditus.  Nicholaus  de  Actone... badium, 

perditus.  Alanus  de  Athelyngflete... nigrum, 

perditus.  Ranulphus  de  Bentone... nigrum  bausandum, 

Thomas  de  Bentone... album, 

Enefelde,  David  de  Enefelde... nigrum  cum  albo  musello, 

xiij  die  Nov.  Johannes  de  Rokesburgh... nigrum  liardum  cum  iiij  pedibus  albis, 
Thomas  Bullok... nigrum,  .... 

Johannes  de  Burnetone... nigrum, 

Johannes  Grey... nigrum  badium, 

Rex  Robertas, Rex  Robertas  menestrallus...sorum  liardum, 
primo dieAugusti. Johannes  Walraunt...sorum  bausanum  cum  iij  pedibus  albis 
Marmeducus  de  Biltone... nigrum, 

Yerewardus  Cotspes... album, 

Thomas  de  la  Grene... album, 

Adam  de  Langwathe... badium  cum  albo  musello, 

Robertas  de  Blakeborne...ferandum  pomele, 

Petrus  de  Spalding... nigrum  liardum, 

Ricardus  de  Dunelmia...ferandum  pomele, 
perditus.  Johannes  filius  Galfridi  de  Westone...sorum  cum  stella, 

Robertas  Messager...sorum  bauszanum  cum  iij  pedibus  albis, 
Robertas  Waleys... nigrum,  ....  [ fol . ZJ.] 

Soldarii,  Johannes  Sturdy... nigrum,  ...... 

primo  die  Augusti. Ricardus  de  Brigtwelle. . .ruffum  liardum,  prius  appreciatum, 

Rogerus  le  Jeuene... nigrum,  prius  appreciatum, 

Willelmus  de  Kent. . .badium,  .... 

Andreas  de  Staunforde...ferandum, 

Johannes  de  Cardeville...ferandum  pomele,  . 

Willelmus  de  Horn. ..brunum  badium, 

Ricardus  de  Overtone... nigrum, 

Johannes  de  Dittone...sorum  liardum, 

Reginaldus  ingeniator...ferandum,  prius  appreciatum, 

Soldarii,  Galfridus  de  Ampelforde...ferandum, . 
primo  die  Aprilis.  Galfridus  de  Ampelforde  filius. . .album  verun, 

Johannes  de  He  tone...  nigrum, 

Ughtredus  de  Richenaond... liardum,  . 

Ricardus  de  Burtone...sorum  cum  stella, 

VOL.  III. 


Precium. 
x marc, 
x marc, 
x marc. 

xx  H. 

xl  marc. 

xx  marc, 
x marc, 
xx  marc, 
x marc, 
x marc, 
x 11. 


x marc, 
xxiiij  marc. 
Xij  11. 
x marc, 
xvj  U. 
xvj  U. 
vj  marc, 
x marc, 
x marc, 
c S. 
x H. 
xx  ti. 

xxiiij  marc, 
x 11. 

[ ]• 
x marc, 
c s. 

xx  marc, 
iiij  11. 
c s. 

xxiiij  marc, 
xiiij  marc, 
vj  marc, 
x marc. 


c s. 

x marc, 
x U. 
c 5. 

xij  marc, 
x marc. 

xx  marc, 
vj  marc, 
viij  marc, 
c s. 

x marc. 

2 D 


418 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Willelmus  de  Dunelmia  habet  unum  equum, 
Hugo  de  Warsop...badium  liardum,  . 
Eicardus  de  Carltone... nigrum, 

Johannes  de  Baggepuz...doyn, 

Eobertus  de  Beltone...  album  liardum, 
Eicardus  de  Weggewode...sorum  liardum, 
Cuthbertus  de  Jaforde...sorum  liardum, 
Eobertus  de  Caldestrothre... nigrum  liardum, 
Johannes  de  Toucestre... album  ferandum, 
Eobertus  de  Co  ventre...  brunum  badium, 
Gervasius  de  Cornubia... nigrum  liardum, 
Johannes  de  Biltone... nigrum  liardum, 
Gregorius  Barache...sorum  liardum,  . 
Eobertus  de  Weteworthe... nigrum, 


Pencateland, 
xxvij  die  Octobris, 


perditus. 

Oomyn, 
xxv  die  Aprilis. 


Soldarii, 

vi j die  Aprilis. 


Pynkenie, 
ix  die  Maii. 
Wigomia, 
primo  die  Maii. 

Valentinus 

Sanch’, 

primo  die  Junii. 


Stephanus  Organ... badium,  . 

Johannes  de  Bamptone...clarum  badium 
Johannes  de  Cotenesse... ferandum,  . 

Johannes  de  Wymundham...brunum  badium, 
Stephanus  ingeniator, 

J ohannes  de  Atone . . .badium, 

Adam  de  Somersete...rubeum  bausand  cum 
Willelmus  Denros... ferandum  pomele, 

Willelmus  Valeys... nigrum  liardum, 

Eobertus  de  Holond  jwmor... nigrum, . 

Thomas  de  Pencatelande... badium  liardum, 
Eadulphus  de  Craveneston...sorum  liardum 
Johannes  Broun... nigrum  liardum, 

Adam  del  Crag... badium, 

Adam  Shirlok... nigrum, 

William  de  Carltone... nigrum, 

Johannes  Corny n de  Breretone, 

Johannes  Comyn  niger... brunum  badium, 

Johannes  de  Kyrimor... album  ferandum, 

Willelmus  de  Clerkynton. . .sorum  liardum, 
Baudettus  le  trompor... nigrum, 

Johannes  de  Heris... nigrum,  . 

Henricus  de  la  Lye... badium, . 

Johannes  de  Bamborghe... nigrum  bausandum 
Duncanus  le  porter... nigrum, 

Andreas  de  la  Bothe... badium, 

Eogerus  le  Hunte... nigrum,  . 

Eobertus  de  Harden... liardum, 

Bartholomeus  le  viler... badium  bausand 
Eicardus  de  Harden... nigrum  liardum, 

Adam  de  Harden... brunum  badium,  . 

Dominus  Henricus  de  Pynkenie... clarum  badii 
Mouricius  de  Drounsagard... nigrum,  . 

Johannes  de  Wygornia... nigrum, 

Willelmus  filius  Warini... badium, 

Valentinus  Saunch’  de  Ispania... album  ferandum 
albis,  .... 

Johannes  de  Salsonia... ferandum  pomele, 

Petrus  Lupiz... brunum  badium, 

J ohannes  le  Flemyng. . .nigrum, 


iij  pedibus  albis, 


cum  nigra  cnna, 


um, 


cum  ij 


pedibus 


Precium. 

x ii. 
x B. 
c s. 

x marc, 
x marc, 
c s. 
c s. 

x marc, 
c s. 

x marc, 
xij  marc, 
x B. 
x B. 

C s. 

vj  marc, 
x marc, 
c s. 

xij  marc. 

ix  B. 

x B. 

x marc, 
c s. 

xxiiij  marc, 
c s. 

x marc, 
vj  marc, 
x marc, 
x marc, 
x marc, 
x marc, 
x marc, 
c s. 

viij  marc, 
x B. 

C s. 

x marc, 
viij  marc, 
c 5. 

vij  marc, 
c s. 
c s. 

vj  marc, 
vij  marc, 
xx  marc, 
c 5. 

x marc, 
viij  B. 

xxx  marc, 
xx  marc, 
xvj  marc, 
xx  marc. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


419 


Moillie, 

primo  die  Junii. 


Willelmus  de  Bononia  habet  unum  equum  liardum  cum  stella, 

Petrus  de  Bouk’...bausaund  nigrum  cum  stella  et  j pede  postero  albo, 
Osbertus  de  Bray...sorum, 

Johannes  de  Bartone...badium, 

Sanch’  Ferand  de  Ispania...badium,  . . . \Jol.  14,  &.] 

Willelmus  le  Waleys...grisellum  cum  uno  pede  postero  albo, 

Ricardus  de  Valenciens... album, 

Ricardus  le  Veyr...badium,  . 

Petrus  le  Curtois...  .... 

Johannes  de  Orliens... nigrum  cum  macula, 

Johannes  de  Tremblecourt... nigrum  grisellum, 

Johannes  de  Neubigging... nigrum  cum  uno  pede  postero  albo, 
Johannes  de  Fourbor... 

Johannes  Tynteme... nigrum  cum  stella, 

Thomas  de  Castro... liardum  pomele,  . 

Thomas  Wischard...sorum  cum  iiij  pedibus  albis, 

Reginaldus  de  la  Moillie. ... 

Marcus  de  Florencia... nigrum  cum  stella  et  iij  pedibus  albis, 
Johannes  de  Faillie... nigrum,  . 

Ricardus  de  Notyngham... 

Dussardus  de  la  Frette... nigrum, 

Johannes  de  la  Moillie... 

Aldeburgh,  Dominus  Ivo  de  Aldeburghe  habet  unum  dextrarium  badium  bausand, 
Ricardus  de  Rotherforde  habet  unum  equum  favum,  . 

Thomas  del  Wode...clarum  badium,  . 

Johannes  de  Aldeburgh... liardum  pomele, 

David  le  Irreis... album,  .... 

Hugo  de  Aldeburgh... nigrum  liardum  cum  stella, 

Dominus  WUlelmus  de  Filinge  habet  unum  dextrarium, 

Symon  de  Blaksale  habet  unum  equum  album  ferandum, 

Symon  de  Houdene...clarum  badium, 

Radulphus  de  Say... nigrum,  . 

Willelmus  de  Wetewode... album  pyole, 

Reymundus  de  Chessy... nigrum  liardum, 

Radulphus  de  Eglesblaunche... liardum  pomele, 

Nicholaus  Skot...brunum  badium, 

Robertas  Bard...brunum  badium, 

Ricardus  de  Wrokwardyn... badium,  . 

Edmund  de  Coupland... sorum  liardum, 

Johannes  de  Cheyne... sorum  bausanum  cum  ij  pedibus  albis 
Walterus  de  Donewico... ferandum  pomele, 

Amisius  de  Filinge... liardum  pomele, 

Johannes  Seneschal... frison  badium  doyn, 

Johannes  de  Bulinge... badium, 

Edmundus  de  Filinge.. .badium  liardum, 

Robertas  de  Batele... badium  bausanum, 
perditus.  Jacobus  Skotus...brunum  badimn  cum  uno  pede  postero  alb 
Robertas  Marchys... badium  cum  stella, 

Radulphus  Marchys... album  piolatum, 

Johannes  de  Merle.  ..brunum  badium, 

Stephanus  Spirlinge... powys  pomele, 

Robertas  de  Bedeforde... nigrum  liardum, 

Robertas  de  Duns... nigrum,  . 

Willelmus  de  Sancto  Laurencio... album  piolatum, 


primo  die  Augusti. 


Filinge, 
viij  die  Julii. 


perditus. 


perditus. 


perditus. 

perditus. 


1’recium. 

C s. 

XX  B. 

XX  B. 

C s. 

C S. 

xx  B. 
xx(?)  li. 
xij  B. 

x (1)  marc, 
x (1)  marc, 
x (?)  H. 

x B. 
c s. 
x B. 

xx  B. 
x B. 

c s. 

XX  (?)  ... 


X ... 

x marc, 
xx  B. 
x marc, 
xx  marc, 
c s. 
xx  B. 
xx  li. 
x marc, 
xx  marc, 
viij  marc, 
x B. 
x fl. 
x marc, 
x B. 
x marc, 
x B. 


420 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


perditus. 

Soldarii, 
primo  die  Maii. 

Soldarii, 
viij  (?)  die  Julii. 


perditus. 

perditus. 


Johannes  de  Hadington  habet  unum  equum  badium, 

Haukynus  Jonaunt... nigrum,  . ...  . 

Willelmus  Mackolaghe...brunum  badium,  . 

Warmerus  de  la  Moillie... nigrum  bausannum  cum  ij  pedibus  posteris 
albis,  ........ 

Thomas  de  Caukewelle... nigrum,  . . . . . 

Radulphus  de  Tanynge...sorum  liardum,  . . . . 

Nicholaus  de  Counchis...brunum  badium,  . . . . 

Richardus  Bretoun... badium,  . . . . . 

Johannes  de  Inghou. . .nigrum,  . . . . . 

Imbertus  de  Sancto  Laurencio... badium,  , 

Johannes  de  Balkaski...ferandura  pomele,  . . . . 

Andreas  Underuale... nigrum  liardum,  . . . . 

Andreas  Pykard...grisellum,  . 

Richardus  de  Heringtone...clarum  badium,  . 

Willelmus  de  Castro... nigrum,  . 

Willelmus  de  Cotes... griseum,  . ...  . 

Robertus  de  Cotes... badium,  . . . . . 

Andreas  de  Hauuille...sorum  badium  bausanum, 

Willelmus  de  Corbrigge...sorum,  . . . [/oh  15.] 

Henricus  Cocus...sorum  cum  stella,  . . . . 

Willelmus  de  Sengeltone...grisellum,  prius  appreciatum, 

Henricus  de  Ake...brunum  badium,  . . . . . 

Ricardus  Brid...doyn,  prius  appreciatum,  . . . . 

Willelmus  de  Harop... nigrum  cum  stella,  prius  appreciatum, 
Galfridus  Russel... liardum  pomele,  . ...  . 

Willelmus  de  Scoublinge... nigrum  badium,  . . . . 

Jacobus  de  Scoublinge... badium,  . 

Radulphus  de  Sancto  Laurencio... liardum  pomele,  . 

Johannes  le  Personere... badium  bausannum, 

Johannes  Comyn  de  Brere ton... favum  cum  nigra  lista, 

Custosius  de  Neyoun... badium,  . 

Botheville. 

Walterus  filius  Gilberti  habet  unum  equum  nigrum,  . 

Johannes  de  Moravia... badium,  . 

Leo  filius  Gilberti... nigrum,  ...... 

Johannes  Mareschal. . .brunum  badium,  . 

David  Mareschal... sorum  cum  stella,  . . . . 

Alanus  del  Yle... nigrum  cum  stella,  . . . . . 

Johannes  Flemyng...ferandum  pomele,  . 

Willelmus  Flemyng... album,  . 

Nigellus  de  Dounlopy... nigrum,  . 

Nigellus  de  Dounlopy  filius...  nigrum  bausanum, 

Radulphus  de  Caifibroun... sorum  badium,  . 

Adam  de  Cambroun...clarum  badium,  . . . . 

Willelmus  de  Cambroun... nigrum  liardum,  . . . . 

Walterus  de  Eskyn... badium,  . 

Patricius  filius  Johannis...ferandum  pomele, 

Rogerus  Wyther... sorum,  ...... 

Petrus  de  Knokkes... liardum,  . 

Robertus  Croke... badium,  ...... 

Colemonnus  le  Mareschal... doyn,  . . . . . 


Precium. 
x tt. 

xx  marc, 
x 11. 

1 marc, 
xx  marc, 
x marc, 
x B. 
x B. 
x B. 
xx  B. 
x B. 

xx  marc, 
iiij  tt. 
x B. 
x B. 
x B. 
x marc, 
anno  secundo. 
x B. 
x marc. 

viij  B. 


C S. 

X ft. 

x marc, 
xx  marc, 
xvj  B. 
x marcas. 
c s. 


xx  ft. 
x ft. 
x marc, 
c s. 
c s. 

vij  marc, 
x marc, 
vj  marc, 
x marc, 
vij  marc, 
c s. 
c s. 

vij  marc, 
c s. 

viij  marc, 
vj  B. 

viij  marc, 
c s. 

vj  marc. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


421 


Lubaud, 

viij  die  Juiii. 
perditus. 


perditus. 

perditus. 


perditus. 

perditus. 

perditus. 

perditus. 

perditus. 


David  de  Laudon  habet  unum  equum  liardum  pyole, 

Johannes  de  la  More... powis,  . 

Thomas  Mareschal...badium,  ..... 

Willelmus  del  Spense... nigrum,  . . . . 

Symon  filius  Anabille...badium,  . 

Duncanus  de  Seneware... nigrum  badium,  . . . . 

Willelmus  de  Bonkhulle... album  ferandum,  . . . . 

Finlaus  de  Donnouen... badium,  ..... 
Nicholaus  le  taillour...brunum  badium,  .... 
Hugo  filius  Elys... sorum  liardum,  . 

Willelmus  filius  Fergusii... brunum  badium,  . . . . 

Dominus  Petrus  de  Lubaud  habet  unum  dextrarium  nigrum  cum  albo 
musello  et  j pede  postero  sinistro  albo,  .... 
Willelmus  de  Coverham  habet  uuum  equum  badium  liardum, 

Symon  filius  Mathei . . .badium,  ..... 

Willelmus  de  Fairlie...favum  cum  nigra  lista, 

Archibaldus  filius  Mathei... nigrum,  ..... 

Johannes  de  Herle... nigrum,  ...... 

Philippus  hostiarius... nigrum  liardum,  .... 

Nicbolaus  de  Creghton... badium  cum  stella,  . . . . 

Ricardus  de  Maleville... nigrum,  . . . . . 

Alanus  de  Wynton... brunum  badium,  . 

Andreas  de  Levingeston... badium,  . . . . . 

Johannes  de  Tolouse... sorum  cum  stella  etiiij  pedibus  albis, 
Nicholaus  de  Beverlaco. . .liardum,  . . . . . 

Willelmus  de  Monte  alto... badium,  . . . . . 

Walterus  de  Wykele...griseum  liardum,  . 

Rogerus  de  Merle... nigrum  liardum,  . . . . . 

Ricardus  le  Harpour. . .brunum  badium,  .... 
Hugo  Bartholomei. . .nigrum  badium,  ..... 
Johannes  filius  Nicholaii... ferandum  pomele, 

Johannes  Mareschal...clarum  badium,  . . . . 

Johannes  de  Caribre... powys,  . . . . . 

Guild’  de  Podio... badium,  ...... 

Gillecrist  de  Douan... album,  ..... 

Adam  de  Scougale... sorum  cum  stella,  . . . . 

Willelmus  de  Douglas.. .nigrum,  * . 

Matheus  de  Kynglas...veyroun,  . ...  . 

Johannes  Maille... nigrum,  ....  [fol.  15,  6.] 
Willelmus  de  Curry. . .nigrum,  . 

Thomas  de  Saunforde... badium,  . . . . . 

Andreas  Roland... doyn,  ...... 

Malcolmus  de  Setone... nigrum  liardum,  .... 

Menaldus  del  Bier... nigrum,  ...... 

Paverus  de  uno  Gastello... badium  bausanum, 

Reymundus  de  Buthenak... nigrum  liardum,  . . . . 

Robertus  de  Hardeston... nigrum  badium,  . . . . 

Johannes  de  Aghenoule... nigrum  cum  macula  et  uno  pede  postero 
albo,  ........ 

Johannes  le  Spens... nigrum,  ...... 

Adam  de  Hibernia... nigrum  liardum,  .... 

Archibaldus  Hurtaud... nigrum,  ..... 

Johannes  de  Eghelyn... liardum  pomele  . . . . 

Gerardus  filius  Mathei... nigrum  cum  stella,  . 


Precium. 
vij  marc, 
vij  marc, 
c 3. 
c 3. 

vij  marc, 
x marc, 
vij  marc, 
vj  marc, 
c s. 
c s. 

x marc. 

xl  li, 
xvj  11. 

C s. 
x it. 
x marc, 
c s. 

x marc, 
xl  li. 
viij  li. 
x li. 
x marc, 
xx  li. 
c s. 
x li. 
x H. 
x li. 
x marc, 
x li. 

xx  marc, 
x marc, 
x marc, 
xx  li. 
viij  li. 
x li. 
xij  li. 
viij  li. 
x marc, 
c H. 
v marc, 
x marc, 
x li. 

xx  marc, 
xx  li. 
xl  marc, 
x li. 

xx  marc, 
c s. 

x marc, 
x marc, 
viij  marc, 
c s. 


422 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Willelmus  Broun  de  Are  habet  unum  equum  badium  bausanum, 
Alexander  de  Cragy...clarum  badium, 

Willelmus  de  Cragy...sorum,  ..... 
Thomas  de  Douglas... fa vum  cum  nigra  lista,  . 

Willelmus  de  Bordelles...doyn  cum  uno  pede  postero  albo,  . 
Gracious  Beauquer... badium  bausanum,  . . 

Sayerus  de  Haughthomdene...clarum  badium, 
prlmo  die Marcii.  Ricardus  de  Peldre... nigrum  bardum, 

Quill’  de  Bordeus... nigrum  liardum,  .... 
prlmo  die  Apriiis. Johannes  de  Denom... nigrum  cum  macula,  . 

Ricardus  Noreis... nigrum  badium,  .... 

Robertas  de  Tyndale...sorum  cum  stella, 

Georgius  de  Saunforde... nigrum  bardum, 

Soldarii,  Alanus  de  Walingforde... album,  .... 
viij  die  Juiii.  Robertus  de  Walingforde... nigrum,  .... 
perditus.  Bartholomeus  de  Fletewyk...favebum  cum  nigra  lista, 
perditus.  v Rogerus  de  Suttone... album,  ..... 

Ricardus  de  Ey tone... nigrum  bardum, 
perditus.  Willelmus  Broun... badium,  ..... 

Alexander  Braconer...sorum  cum  stella, 
perditus.  Walterus  de  Eynehou... bardum,  .... 
Willelmus  de  Chiltone... nigrum  bausanum,  . 

Hugo  de  Abercorn... nigrum  bardum, 
perditus.  Willelmus  de  Disceforde... bardum,  .... 
perditus.  Thomas  de  Wenborne...sorum  cum  stella, 

Wibelmus  de  Abercorn... badium  cum  stella, 

Johannes  de  Beltone... nigrum,  .... 
perditus.  Johannes  de  Salvaterra... badium  cum  uno  pede  postero  albo, 
Johannes  de  Disceforde... brunum  badium, 

Johannes  de  Hibernia  de  Baihirst... brunum  badium, 

Julianus  de  Sal va[terra]... nigrum  badium, 

Nicholaus  de  Parys’...sorum,  . 

Matheus  Const[abularius]...ferandum  pomele, 

Willeknus  de  Montealto  junior... nigrum  badium, 

Henricus  de  Kenle... badium,  .... 

perditus.  Willelmus  de  Harop... nigrum,  .... 

perditus.  Thomas  de  Disceforde... nigrum,  . 

Johannes  del  Cley... nigrum  badium,  .... 
Johannes  de  Yukflete... nigrum,  .... 

prime  die  Apriiis  R°^,er^us  B°n  J°n... badium,  ..... 
perditus!  'Johannes  Alius  Walteri... album  bardum, 
perditus.  Thomas  Power... album  ferandum,  .... 

, perditus.  Johannes  de  Saunforde... nigrum  badium, 

Pelum  de  Levingestone. 

WUlelmus  de  Softelowe  habet  unum  equum  badium, 

Thomas  de  Scougale... nigrum,  .... 
Alanus  de  Scougale... clarum  badium, 

Robertus  de  Curry. . .badium  bausanum, 

Wibelmus  de  Dounville... ferandum,  .... 
Reginaldus  Bigger... sorum  cum  stella, 

Rogerus  de  Petecox... brunum  badium, 

Johannes  films  Thome... ferandum  pomele,  . 


Precium. 

. x marc. 

• vj  a. 

. x a. 

. c s. 

. x marc. 

. xvj  U. 

. x marc. 

. viij  B. 

. viij  fi. 

. xx  marc. 

. x b. 

. x marc. 

. x a. 

. x K. 

. xx  marc. 

. c s. 

. xviij  marc. 
. xij  a. 

. xx  li. 

. x marc. 

. x marc. 

. x li. 

. viij  a. 

. xx  marc. 

. x marc. 

. x B. 

. viij  marc. 

. xx  a. 

. xl  marc. 

. c s. 

. xl  marc. 

. x marc. 

. xl  marc. 

. x B. 

. c s. 

. x marc. 

. x marc. 

. c 5. 

. x B. 

. x marc. 

. x a. 

. x a. 

. C s. 


. x marc. 

. c S. 

. viij  marc. 
. vij  marc. 

. C.  s. 

. C s. 

. x marc. 

. c s. 


DELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


423 


Soldarii, 
viij  die  Julii. 
perditus. 


perditus. 


perditus. 

perditus. 

perditus. 


perditus. 


perditus. 


Alexander  le  Lange  habet  unum  equum  sorum  cum  stella, 

Thomas  de  Morham... nigrum,  . . . [fol.  10.] 

Equi  appreciati  apud  Lithcu. 

Dominus  Petrus  de  Lubaud  habet  unum  dextrarium  appreciatum  in 
municione  de  Edenburgh,  ..... 

Reginaldus  de  Scougale  habet  j equum  piolatum, 

Wilelmus  de  Scougale... nigrum,  ..... 

Dominus  Archebaldus  de  Levingestone  habet  j dextrarium  nigrum 
badium,  ........ 

Johannes  le  spicer  habet  unum  equum  brunum  badium, 

Duncanus  Skot...liardum  pomele,  . . . . . 

Gilbertus  de  Levingestone...  ferandum  pomele, 

Johannes  de  Maleville... nigrum  badium,  . . . . 

Reymundus  Caillou...ferandum  pomele,  .... 

Johannes  de  Hellebeke... album  piolatum,  . . . . 

Ricardus  de  Hellebeke...ruffum  liardum,  . . . . 

Johannes  de  Wassingle.. .badium,  . . . . . 

Laurencius  Harald. . .nigrum  badium,  . . . . 

Johannes  de  Hedle... nigrum  badium,  . . . . 

Johannes  de  Oseworthe... nigrum,  . . . . . 

Robertas  de  Herle... nigrum  cum  stella,  . . . . 

Hugo  de  Herle...ferandum  pomele,  . . . . . 

Willelmus  de  Walingtone...clarum  badium,  . 

Johannes  Cosyn... nigrum,  ...... 

Alexander  de  Strivelin... badium,  . 

Patricius  Sauser. . .ferandum  pomele,  . 

Walterus  de  Ros... ferandum  pomele,  . . . . 

Ricardus  Cosyn... nigrum,  ...... 

Thomas  le  plumere... badium,  . . . . . 

Johannes  de  Blakelo we...,  . . 

Willelmus  de  Westone... nigrum  liardum,  . . . . 

Willelmus  Hardegrey... nigrum  bausanum  cum  iij  pedibus  albis, 
Adam  de  Brankestone... ferandum  pomele,  . . . . 

Rogerus  de  Westone... clarum  badium,  . . . . 

Johannes  de  Corbrigge... nigrum  cum  albo  musello  et  iij  pedibus  albis, 
Willelmus  de  Yasconia... clarum  badium,  . . . . 

Radulphus  de  Castro... nigrum,  . 

Robertas  de  Ulvestone... badium,  . 

Robertas  de  Nottone... nigrum,  . . . . . 

Petrus  de  Dunelmia. . .nigrum,  . . . . . 

Adam  de  Dunelmia... album  piole,  . . . . . 

Thomas  de  Rammeseye... clarum  badium  cum  stella, 

Robertas  de  Assheburne... nigrum  badium,  . 

Laurencius  Serfe... nigrum  cum  stella,  . 

Stephanus  Serfe... badium,  ...... 

Adam  de  Hibernia...  ferandum  pomele,  . . . . 

Johannes  de  Lithcu... nigrum  liardum,  . . . . 

Willelmus  de  Lithcu... favellum  cum  nigra  lista, 

Nicholaus  de  Lithcu... badium,  . 

Henricus  de  Assheburne... clarum  badium,  . . . . 

Thomas  Blaket... ferandum  pomele,  . 

Rogerus  Blaket... badium  liardum,  . 

Willelmus  de  Roderham... clarum  badium,  . 


Precium. 
c s. 

x marc. 


x ti. 
viij  li. 

xx  B. 
c s. 

C s. 

vj  li- 
x marc, 
xl  marc, 
x li. 
lx  5. 
x B. 
x marc, 
xx  marc, 
xx  li. 
x B. 
x li. 

vij  marc, 
v marc, 
x marc, 
x marc, 
xx  li. 

ix  B. 
viij  B. 

x li. 

C s. 

x marc, 
vj  marc, 
xx  marc, 
x marc, 
v marc, 
x marc, 
c s. 

vj  marc, 
x marc, 
xx  li. 
viij  marc, 
vj  marc, 
c s. 

x marc, 
x li. 
x marc, 
x marc, 
xx  marc, 
xx  marc, 
ix  marc, 
xij  marc. 


424 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Precium. 


Johannes  de  Hibernia  habet  unum  equum  badium,  . 

xv  marc. 

Johannes  Sauser... nigrum,  .... 

x B. 

Radulphus  de  Say... nigrum,  .... 

x marc. 

Thomas  Baroun... badium,  . . . 

viij  marc. 

Henricus  de  la  Ree...veyroun  pomele, 

x marc. 

Willelmus  de  Cornhale... album  liardum, 

xxiiij  marc. 

Petrus  de  Wynton...clarum  badium, 

c s. 

Thomas  de  Chapintone...brunum  badium, 

c s. 

Johannes  filius  Murrok’... nigrum  cum  stella, 

x B. 

Johannes  de  Hibernia  de  Are... nigrum  liardum, 

xB. 

Willelmus  de  Ilerle... nigrum  liardum, 

c S. 

Ricardus  de  Prestebiri... brunum  badium, 

X B. 

Johannes  Blaket...doyn  cum  nigra  lista, 

x B. 

perditus. 

Willelmus  de  Wendovere... nigrum,  . 

x li. 

Willelmus  Tilliole...clarum  badium,  . 

x marc. 

William  Forester... brunum  badium,  . 

vj  marc. 

Rogerus  de  Sancto  Albano... nigrum  liardum, 

x marc. 

Gilbertus  de  Dud dingestone... liardum  pomele, 

x marc. 

Thomas  de  Wodeburne...favum  cum  nigra  lista, 

vij  marc. 

perditus. 

Alanus  de  Herle...sorum,  .... 

x marc. 

Stephanus  de  Gourle... nigrum, 

viij  marc. 

Johannes  de  Chibburne...sorum  liardum, 

c s. 

Willelmus  de  Wittele...sorum  badium, 

x marc. 

Johannes  atte  grene... album, 

. 

x marc. 

Willelmus  de  Moravia... liardum  pomele, 

x li. 

Gilbertus  de  Deyville... liardum, 

viij  B. 

Robertus  de  Horsele...clarum  badium, 

C.  s. 

Ricardus  Graling... brunum  badium, 

c s. 

perditus. 

Petrus  de  Dufford...sorum,  . 

[fol.  16,  &.] 

x marc. 

viii  die  Julii. 

Hilpinus  de  Sancto  Martino... nigrum, 

x B. 

Thomas  de  Hewisch... nigrum, 

x B. 

perditus. 

Robertus  de  Somersete... nigrum  liardum, 

xij  marc. 

perditus. 

Willelmus  de  Hewisch... sorum, 

xx  marc. 

primo  die  Sep- 
tembris. 

Alexander  Croke... brunum  badium,  . 

x marc. 

Stephanus  de  Hibernia... sorum  cum  stella, 

viij  marc. 

Johannes  de  Neubigging... nigrum  liardum,  . 

x marc. 

iii  die  Aprilis. 

Ricardus  de  Hiltone... nigrum, 

c s. 

primo  die Marcii.  Willelmus  filius  Warmi...badium, 

x marc. 

xx  die  Maii. 

Hamundus  de  Nectone... nigrum  veyroun, 

C S. 

Ricardus  de  Dunelmia. . .ferandum  pomele, 

x marc. 

Equi  appreciati  apud  Strivelyn  anno  quinto. 

perditus. 

Dominus  Philippus  de  Moubray  habet  unum  dextrarium  badium  cum 

stella  et  ij  pedibus  posteris  albis, 

1 B. 

perditus. 

Alexander  de  Moubray  habet  unum  equum  nigrum 

cum  stella  et  ij 

pedibus  posteris  albis,  . 

. 

xxx  B. 

perditus. 

Johannes  Dun... album,  . 

xl  marc. 

Willelmus  Grigge. ..clarum  bausanum  cum  iiij  pedibus  albis, 

xx  B. 

Johannes  Rede... badium,  . 

x B. 

Johannes  de  Glenna... liardum  pomele  cum  uno  pede  postero  albo, 

xl  marc. 

Michael  de  Lenaughe... liardum  pomele, 

xx  marc. 

Willelmus  de  Maleville  valletus  eiusdem... ferandum, 

. 

x B. 

Robertus  de  Monte  acuto...ruffum  liardum,  . 

x marc. 

RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


425 


Alanus  de  Molcarvestone  valletus  eiusdem  habet  ununi  equum 
nigrum  liardum, 

Robertus  Blaket...liardum  bausanum, 

Willelmus  Wode  valletus  eiusdem... liardum  ferandum, 

Alanus  filius  Gilberti  valletus  eiusdem... nigrum  badium, 

Alexander  Belle  valletus  eiusdem... nigrum, 

Robertus  de  Kyrconevethe  valletus  eiusdem... clarum  bausanum 
cum  j pede  postero  albo, 

Duncanus  Belle  valletus  eiusdem... nigrum  cum  Stella  et  j pede 
postero  albo,  ... 

Johannes  de  Thirlewalle... badium, 

Robertus  de  Crosseby  valletus  eiusdem. ..badium, 

Alexander  filius  Gley... nigrum, 

Alexander  de  Kirkentolagh... nigrum  cum  stella, 

Willelmus  Harehed... nigrum, 

Osbertus  del  Crage... clarum  badium, 

Patricius  de  Gourle... badium, 

Patricius  Blake... sorum  bausanum, 

Henricus  de  Walwortlre... nigrum,  prius  appreciatum. 

Malcolmus  del  Crage... clarum  badium, 

Willelmus  de  Kyncardyn... badium,  . 

Ricardus  Broun... nigrum,  .... 

Fergusius  Bard... nigrum  badium, 

Alanus  Belle... badium  cum  stella, 

Thomas  Broun... ferandum,  .... 

Thomas  de  Thurrok... nigrum  badium, 

Johannes  de  Aberdalgy.. .ferandum, 

Willelmus  de  Clakmanan... liardum  pomele, 

Nicholaus  de  Goueri... album, 


Precium. 

x marc, 
x marc, 
x marc, 
c s. 
x H. 


c.  s. 

xx  marc, 
x It. 
c s. 

x marc, 
c S. 
c S. 
c s. 

x marc, 
x marc. 

viij  marc, 
x marc, 
xx  marc, 
xx  marc, 
xxiiij  marc, 
xij  marc, 
c s. 

viij  marc, 
x marc, 
c s. 


Equi  appreciate  apud  villam  Sancti  Johannis  anno  quinto, 
viij  die  Julij. 

Dominus  Willelmus  Olifard  habet  j dextrarium  nigrum  bausanum,  . 1 fi. 


Thomas  de  le  Legh  habet  unum  equum  griseum  piolatum,  . . x marc. 

Radulphus  de  Haliburton...griseum  liardum,  . . . xx  marc, 

perditus.  Walterus  Olifard... sorum  liardum  cum  stella,  . . • xx  marc. 

Thomas  de  Ylle... badium  bausanum,  ....  x marc, 

perditus.  Willelmus  Sherere... ferandum  })ouys,  ....  x marc, 

perditus.  Johannes  de  Culgaske... album,  . . . . • x marc. 

Johannes  Cokyn... nigrum,  . . . . . • c s. 

Galfridus  de  Cambeth... sorum  cum  stella,  ....  x marc. 
Philippus  de  Loghouere... nigrum  liardum,  . . . . x If. 

Eustachius  de  'Retief filius... sorum,  . . . . . c s. 

Michael  le  fischere... badium,  . . . . . c 3. 

Galfridus  Edger... clarum  badium,  . . . . • x marc. 

Dominus  Johannes  de  Cambroun  habet  j dextrarium  clarum  badium,  xl  marc. 
Nicholaus  de  Innerlounan  habet  j equum  badium  cum  stella,  . c 3. 
Robertus  de  Cambroun  ...nigrum,  . . . . . xtt. 

Willelmus  de  Houden... badium  cum  stella,  . . . . xvj  H. 

Symon  de  Houden... clarum  badium,  . . . . x H. 

Willelmus  de  Cambroun... nigrum  cum  stella,  . . xB. 

Ivo  de  Cambroun.. .nigrum,  . . . . . . x marc, 

iij  die  Aprilis.  Dominus  Willelmus  de  Montefixo  habet  unum  dextrarium  nigrum 

cum  stella  et  j pede  postero  albo,  . . . . xl  marc. 


42G 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Soldarii, 
viij  die  Juiii. 


perditus. 


perditus. 

perditus. 


perditus. 


perditus. 


perditus. 

perditus. 


David  de  Montefixo  habet  unum  equum  badium  bausanum  cum 
uno  pede  postero  aibo,  ...... 

Alexander  de  Montefixo... nigrum,  . . . . . 

Ricardus  de  Montefixo...sorum  badium,  .... 

Hugo  de  Montefixo... nigrum  liardum,  . . . . 

Johannes  de  Petcarn... nigrum  cum  stella,  . . . . 

Ranulphus  de  Petkarn...brunum  badium,  .... 

Andreas  Tendeman... badium  bausanum,  .... 

Duncanus  de  Petkarn... nigrum,  . . . [fol.  17. ~\ 

Dominus  Johannes  de  Kynmonthe  habet  j dextrarium  badium, 
Johannes  de  Moncrefe  habet  j equum  nigrum, 

Henricus  de  Kynmonthe... ferandum,  .... 

Johannes  de  Cotenesse. . .soruin  cum  stella,  . . . . 

Robertus  de  Cornh ale... album  veyroun,  .... 

Johannes  Dynes... ferandum  pomele,  . . . . 

Johannes  Atheleke,  ....... 

Jacobus  de  Carliolo...brunum  badium,  . . . . 

Robertus  Jolife... nigrum  liardum,  . . . . . 

Thomas  de  Raat,..brunum  badium  cum  stella, 

Willelmus  attillator... liardum  bausanum,  . . . . 

Thomas  Ban... badium  bausanum,  . . . . . 

Johannes  Malaghe... nigrum,  ...... 

Gilbertus  de  Dunkeldyn...brunum  badium, 

Alexander  de  Scardeburghe... nigrum  badium, 

Willelmus  Skalle... nigrum  cum  ij  pedibus  posteris  albis  et  stella,  . 
Thomas  Kute...sorum  cum  stella,  . . . . . 

Rogerus  de  Grenewey. . .nigrum,  . . . . . 

Rogerus  aurifaber. . .nigrum,  ...... 

Patricius  de  Fernarne... badium  bausanum,  . . . . 

Henricus  de  Despensa... nigrum  cum  uno  pede  postero  albo, 
Willelmus  Cocus...sorum,  ...... 

Eustachius  de  Retrefe  pater... badium,  . . . . 

Johannes  Wilde... sorum,  ...... 

Henricus  larmurer...griseum,  . . . . . 

Robertus  de  panetria...clarum  badium  cum  stella,  . 

Robertus  de  Petkarn... album  liardum,  . . . . 

Gilbertus  Edger... badium  cum  ij  pedibus  posteris  albis, 

Willelmus  de  Camera... nigrum  cum  stella,  . . . . 

Patricius  de  Abberbrothoke... badium  poues, 

Johannes  de  Rammeseye... nigrum  liardum  cum  j pede  postero 
dextro  albo,  ....... 

Laurencius  filius  Gamel... ferandum  pomele, 

Johannes  Broun. ..nigrum  liardum,  . ...  . 

Robertus  de  Troye... nigrum,  . . . 

Adam  de  Retref. . .ferandum  pomele,  . ...  . 

Simon  de  Ripoun... sorum  badium,  . 

Archibaldus  de  Glenkerni. . .nigruin,  . 

Galfridus  de  Raat... liardum,  ...... 

Willelmus  de  Fedrithe. . .powys,  , . . . . 

Hugo  Herok... nigrum  liardum,  . ...  . 

Robertus  de  Morthes...sorellum,  . . . . . 

Galfridus  de  Ampelforde. . . badium,  . . . . . 

Johannes  de  Hetone... nigrum,  . . . . . 

Galfridus  de  Ampelforde,  filius... nigrum  badium, 


Precium. 

X 11. 

XX  fi. 

xvj  marc, 
xx  marc, 
viij  11. 

C s. 

x marc, 
x marc, 
xx  marc, 
c s. 
c s. 

viij  marc, 
vj  marc, 
viij  11. 

X 11. 

xiij  marc, 
c s. 
c s. 

x marc, 
c s. 
c s. 

viij  marc, 
c s. 
c s. 
c s. 
c s. 
c s. 
vjli. 

viij  marc, 
c s. 

x marc, 
c s. 

C s. 
x H. 
x il. 
c s. 
c s. 

xl  marc, 
xx  marc, 
c s. 
x H. 
x marc, 
viij  marc, 
c s. 
c s. 
viij  11. 
x 11. 

xvj  marc, 
x H. 
x H. 
x marc. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


427 


Precium. 


Cutbertus  de  Richemont  habet  unum  equum  nigrum 

liardum,  . x marc. 

perditus. 

Johannes  de  Atone... nigrum, 

. xii. 

perditus. 

Johannes  de  Wymundham...ferandum, 

. . C s. 

Robertas  de  Holond,  senior... brunum  badium, 

. C s. 

Robertas  de  Coleby... badium  bausanum, 

. . C 3. 

Robertas  de  Beltone... nigrum  liardum, 

. x marc. 

perditus. 

Robertas  de  Weteworthe.. .nigrum,  . 

. . c s. 

perditus. 

Gregorius  Barache... badium  cum  stella, 

. xx  marc. 

perditus. 

Gervasius  de  Cornubia. . .badium  veyron, 

. C 8. 

perditus. 

Johannes  de  Baggeputz...favum, 

. . c s. 

Robertas  de  Biltone... nigrum  liardum, 

. . C s. 

Ugthredus  de  Richemount... nigrum, 

. C s. 

Johannes  Drury... liardum, 

. viij  marc. 

perditus. 

Stephanus  Organ... nigrum,  . 

. vj  marc. 

perditus. 

Johannes  de  Bamptone...ferandum,  . 

. x It. 

Robertas  del  Ker... nigrum  liardum,  . 

. x ti. 

Willelmus  Denros... nigrum,  . 

. x marc. 

Robertas  de  Coventre... ferandum  pomele, 

. c s. 

Matheus  de  Araz... nigrum,  . 

. viij  tt. 

perditus. 

Stephanus  ingeniator. . .badium  cum  stella,  . 

. viij  K. 

Ricardus  de  Coleby... nigrum, 

. vj  H. 

Andreas  atte  Gore... nigrum,  . 

. C s. 

perditus. 

Johannes  de  Biltone.. .favum  liardum, 

. . C s. 

Mouricius  de  Ughtrardor...clarum  badium,  . 

. viij  marc. 

perditus. 

Nicholaus  de  Merley... badium, 

. x B. 

Ricardus  de  Burtone...sorum  cum  stella, 

. . xxiiij  If. 

perditus. 

Willelmus  de  Dunelmia...sorum  liardum, 

• xj  B. 

Hugo  de  Warsop... badium  liardum,  . 

. x B. 

Matheus  de  Kynros... liardum  pomele, 

. x marc. 

perditus. 

Robertas  de  Caldestrothre... nigrum, 

. c s. 

Johannes  de  Toucestre... nigrum, 

. C S. 

Johannes  de  Cardeville...griseum  liardum,  . 

[fol.  17,  6.]  x marc. 

Robertas  de  Lancastre... badium, 

. x marc. 

Gilbertus  Pouer... badium, 

. c S. 

perditus. 

Willelmus  Horn... badium, 

. c s. 

Adam  Carbonel... badium  cum  uno  pede  postero  albo, 

. x B. 

Willelmus  Carbonel... badium  cum  uno  pede  postero  albo,  . . x marc. 

perditus. 

Ricardus  de  Podemor. . .nigrum  ferandum,  . 

. x B. 

perditus. 

Johannes  de  Kelly... nigrum, . 

. xx  B. 

perditus. 

Robertas  de  Knypresle... nigrum, 

. C s. 

Jacobus  de  Maleville... badium, 

. C s. 

Matheus  procurator... nigrum  cum  stella, 

. x marc. 

perditus. 

Ricardus  de  Weggewode...rubeum  liardum,  . 

. x marc. 

perditus. 

Adam  de  Somersete... badium, 

. . xx  marc. 

perditus. 

Hugo  de  Setringtone... badium, 

. xx  marc. 

perditus. 

Rogerus  Grey...sorum, 

. lx  S. 

perditus. 

Johannes  de  Wygornia... nigrum, 

. c s. 

Equi  appreciati  apud  Dunde  anno  quinto. 

Precium  omissum. 

Dominus  Alexander  de  Abernithi  babet  unum  dextrarium  nigrum 

cum  stella,  . . . . . . .... 

Dominus  Willelmus  de  Ferariis...badium  bausanum, 

Dominus  Michael  de  Wemes... powys  pomele, 


428 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Precivmi  omissum. 

Dominus  Thomas  Mai eure  habet  unum  dextrarium  badium  bausanum 

cum  uno  pede  postero  albo,  . . . . .... 

Dominus  Alexander  de  Lamberton... badium, 

David  de  Wemes  habet  unum  ecpium  nigrum  bausanum  cum  uno 

pede  postero  albo,  . . . . , .... 

Jacobus  de  Straton... album  ferandum, 

Seuannus  de  Mare...brunum  badium, 

Johannes  de  Clapham... nigrum  cum  stella,  . 

Thomas  de  Somerville... nigrum,  . . . . .... 

Reginaldus  Pratte...sorum  bausanum,  . . . .... 

Lucas  Were... sorum  bausanum,  . . . . .... 

Thomas  Modi... sorum  bausanum,  . . . . . * ... 

Nicholaus  de  Percy... clarum  badium, 

Willelmus  de  Cornhale...  nigrum,  . . . . .... 

Nigellus  de  Penicok... nigrum, 

Petrus  de  Campania... sorum  badium  cum  ij  pedibus  albis,  . 

Willelmus  de  Rous... clarum  badium.  cum  uno  pede  postero  albo,  . 

Bartholomeus  de  la  More... album  frison,  . . . .... 

Johannes  de  Deyville... badium,  ........ 

Symon  de  Ferariis... badium  cum  uno  pede  postero  albo, 

Alanus  filius  Gerardi...  badium,  . . . . .... 

Petrus  de  Alta  ripa...ruffum  liardum,  . . . .... 

Johannes  de  Despensa... album  piole,  . . . .... 

Willelmus  de  Lyndeseye... nigrum  bausanum, 

Leo  de  Norman ville... nigrum  liardum, 

Michael  de  Wemes. ..badium,  . . . . .... 

Laurencius  de  Wedale... liardum,  . . . . .... 

Johannes  Ailbot... nigrum  cum  macula, 

Ricardus  de  Harden... ferandum,  . . . . .... 

Adam  Blount. ..clarum  badium,  . . ...... 

Johannes  Blount. . .sorum  liardum,  . . . . .... 

Robertus  de  Maleville... nigrum,  . . . . .... 

Alexander  Lovetot... nigrum,  . . . . .... 

Ricardus  Dewe...  badium,  . . . . . .... 

Alexander  Locard...,  . . . . . . .... 

Johannes  de  Penicok. ..clarum  badium,  . . . .... 

Johannes  Comyn...  nigrum,  . . . . . .... 

Willelmus  de  Lamberton...  nigrum,  . . . . .... 

Willelmus  de  Clays. ..nigrum,  ........ 

Gilbertus  filius  Mathei... sorum,  . . . . .... 

Alexander  de  Syreis... sorum  badium, 

Johannes  de  Syreis... clarum  badium, 

Walterus  de  Caral... nigrum  badium, 

Henricus  de  Fethi... sorum,  . . . . . .... 

Johannes  de  Penkerton... ferandum,  . . . .... 

Johannes  Heris...  nigrum  cum  stella,  . . . .... 

Eustachius  Barth [olomejus... ferandum  pomele, 

Willelmus  Mortimer...  brunum  badium,  . . .... 

Henricus  de  Frisshele... badium,  . . . . .... 

Johannes  Russel  pater...  ferandum,  . . . . .... 

Johannes  Russel  filius...  nigrum,  . . . . .... 

Johannes  de  Dundemor... nigrum  cum  stella, 

Adam  de  Balmanaghe... sorum  cum  stella,  . 

Ricardus  de  Dundemor... nigrum,  . . . . .... 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


429 


Prccium  omissum. 

Thomas  le  Jeuenehabet  unnm  equum  badium  bausanum, 

Philippus  de  Lumbeny...hadium,  . . . [fol.  18.] 

Malcolmus  de  Lumbeny. . .badium  cum  stella  et  ij  pedibus  posteris 

albis,  ........... 

Nicholaus  de  Despensa.. .badium,  ........ 

Robertus  filius  Gerardi...ferandum  pomele,  . . . .... 

Johannes  de  Rammeseye...  liardum  cum  uno  pede  dextero  albo, 

Willelmus  de  Rammeseye...ferandum, 

Petrus  de  Rammeseye... nigrum  cum  Stella,  . . . .... 

Malicius  de  Rammeseye...liardum,  . . . . .... 

David  de  Innerpe£re...sorum,  . . . . .... 

Willelmus  de  Walterstone... badium,  . . . .... 

Duncanus  porter... brunum  badium, 

Johannes  de  Balbrenny...clarum  badium, 

Adam  de  Clapham...liardum  pomele,  . . . .... 

Henricus  de  Rammeseye... album  powys,  . . . .... 

Mordacus  Menteth... nigrum  bausanum  cum  iiij  pedibus  albis, 

Eymerus  de  Houden...  . . . . .... 

Alexander  Ouyot...  . . . . . .... 

Duncanus  Skoti...liardum,  . . . . .... 

Johannes  de  Petscoti... badium  bausanum,  . . . .... 

Ricardus  de  Stikelowe...sorum  badium,  . . . .... 

Johannes  de  Abercromby...clarum  badium, 

Thomas  de  Tynigham...clarum  badium, 

Ricardus  de  Balkaski... nigrum  cum  stella,  . . . .... 

Johannes  de  Colemour...sorum  badium,  . . . .... 

Johannes  de  Couentre...doyn,  . . . . .... 

Duncanus  de  Aberketedouere...veyroun, 

Johannes  de  Quisseneye...ferandum  pomele, 

Willelmus  de  Monte... album,  . . . . .... 

Alexander  Graunt...clarum  badium, 

Johannes  de  la  Haye... nigrum  liardum,  . . . .... 

Johannes  Modv... liardum,  . . . . . .... 

Johannes  Orm...ferandum,  . . . . . .... 

Johannes  de  Alnemouth... album  ferandum, 

Dominus  Rogerus  de  Moubray  habet  unum  dextrarium  badium  cum 
stella  et  j pede  postero  dextero  albo, 

Alexander  de  Moubray  valletus  eiusdem  habet  unum  equum  nigrum 

liardum,  ........... 

Alexander  Belle  valletus  eiusdem... nigrum  liardum  bausanum, 

Jacobus  de  Cardoil... equum  ruffum  liardum  cum  ij  pedibus  posteris 

albis  et  stella,  . . . . . . .... 

Thomas  Broun... sorum  badium  cum  stella,  . 

Michael  Lenaghe,..clarum  badium,  . ...... 

Johannes  le  Mareschal... nigrum,  . . . . .... 

Alanus  Belle... nigrum  liardum  cum  uno  [pede]  postero  sinistro 

albo,  .....  ...... 

Dominus  David  de  Breghyn  habet  j dextrarium  nigrum  cum  ij 
pedibus  posteris  albis  et  albo  muselo, 

Dominus  Henricus  de  Ferendraghe... badium,  . . .... 

Dominus  Rogerus  Cornyn... ferandum  pomele, 

Petrus  de  Carail  habet  unum  equum  nigrum, 

Eustachius  de  Ferendraghe... badium, 

Alexander  de  Stratone... brunum  badium,  . 


430 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Hastinges, 

viij  die  Julii. 
perditus. 


perditus. 


perditus. 

perditus. 


Comyn, 
prirao  die  Dec- 
embris. 

Moillie, 
vii]  die  Julii. 
perditus. 
perditus. 


Precium  omissum. 

Jacobus  de  Stratone  habet  unum  equum  clarum  badium,  . 

Willelruus  de  Montealto...sorum  cum  stella, 

Ricardus  de  Stratone... liardum  pomele, 

Willelmus  de  Montealto  consanguineus... nigrum, 

Jacobus  de  Flemyng. ..badium  bausanum,  . . . .... 

Reynerus  de  la  Teudale... album  ferandum,  . 

Johannes  Skot...  nigrum  badium,  . . . . .... 

Malcolmus  faber... badium  bausanum, 

Philippus  Tod...  nigrum,  . . . . . .... 

Petrus  de  Cuerdy... nigrum,  . . . . . .... 

Petrus  de  Jonestone...sorum  liardum, 

Adam  filius  Nely...  album,  . . . . . .... 

Henricus  de  Bregbyn,  consanguineus... nigrum, 

Duncanus  de  Fordeis... nigrum,  . . . . .... 

Gregorius  de  Shirham...  badium  bausanum,  . . . .... 

Archebaldus  de  Flemyng... sorum  badium,  . 

David  del  Spense...sorum  nigrum,  . . . . .... 

Willelmus  Wan.. .badium  cum  stella,  . . . .... 

Patricius  de  Bregbyn... album  powys, 

Rogerus  Mareschal...favum,  . . . .... 

Cristinus  de  Strabolgy... sorum,  . . . .... 

Willelmus  de  Nortberwyk...  badium,  . . .... 

Adam  de  Spensa... nigrum,  . . . . . .... 

Johannes  le  couper... badium  bausanum,  . . [fol.  18,  &.] 


Precium. 

Dominus  Edmundus  de  Hastinges  habet  unum  dextrarium  badium,  xx  ft 
Dominus’Johannes  de  Sarum...  sorum,  . . . . xij  ft. 

Nicholaus  de  Hastinges  habet  unum  equum  grisellum  powys,  . x ft. 
Willelmus  de  Shirle... liardum  pomele,  . . . . cj. 

Alexander  de  Vaux... badium,  . . . . . c s. 

Willelmus  de  Ty... liardum,  . . . . . . vj  marc. 

Willelmus  de  Gynes... ferandum,  . . . . , cj. 

Thomas  de  Bamptone... sorum  bausanum  cum  j pede  postero  albo,  . vj  marc. 
Adam  Underwode... nigrum,  . . . . . . vij  marc. 

Mouricius  Wallensis... nigrum  bausanum  cum  iiij  pedibus  albis,  . v marc. 
Johannes  de  Rossetheke... badium,  . . . . . x marc. 

Adam  Springe.. .nigrum,  ......  x marc. 

Dominus  David  de  Betoigne  habet  unum  dextrarium  ferandum 

pomele,  . . . . . . . . xl  marc. 

Johannes  de  Kendale  habet  unum  equum  nigrum  liardum,  . c s. 

Robertus  de  Hardene... sorum  cum  stella,  ....  x marc. 

Dominus  Hugo  Lovel  habet  unum  dextrarium  nigrum  cum  stella,  . xx  ft. 
Willelmus  Lovel  habet  unum  equum  badium  bausanum,  . . x ft. 

Hugo  Lovel... liardum  pomele,  .....  x marc. 

Uttinge  le  charetter... sorum,  . . . . cS. 

Nesy  de  Go  very... brunum  badium,  . . . . . ci. 

Andreas  filius  Henrici... nigrum,  .....  vij  marc. 

Dominus  Rogerus  Comyn  habet  unum  dextrarium, 

Malcolmus  filius  Philippi  habet  unum  equum  sorum  liardum,  . x marc. 
Willelmus  de  Deverdy... nigrum  liardum,  . . . . c s. 

Alexander  de  Allerdas...  badium  bausanum,  . . . .vij  marc. 

Donaldus  de  la  Mare... nigrum,  .....  viij  marc. 

Johannes  de  la  Moillie... ferandum,  .....  iiijxx  marc. 
Henricus  de  la  Moillie... nigrum  cum  macula,  . . x ft. 

Reginaldus  de  la  Moillie...  ...... 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


431 


perditus.  Jakeminus  de  Orliens  habet  unum  equum  nigrum  cum  ij  pedibus 
posteris  albis,  .... 
perditus.  Johannes  de  Tremblecourt...grisellum, 
perditus.  Thomas  de  Castro...liardum  pomele, . 

Rogerus  de  Setringtone... nigrum  cum  stella, 
perditus.  Petrus  de  Skames.  ..ferandum  pomele, 
perditus.  Dussardus  de  la  Frette... nigrum, 

perditus.  Johannes  de  Tynteme... nigrum, 

perditus.  Johannes  de  Bartone...badium, 

Henricus  de  Mountbleville...sorum  bausanum, 

Michael  le  fourbour...badium  nigrum, 

Petrus  de  Bonk’... nigrum  bausanum  cum  stella  et  j pede  postero  albo, 
Johannes  de  Vylie... nigrum, 

*'j  pgj.jLtaa’1811'  Johannes  de  Neubigging... nigrum  cum  j pede  postero  albo, 
perditus.  Johannes  de  Faillie... ferandum  pomele, 


perditus. 


perditus. 
perditus. 
perditus. 
perditus. 
perditus. 
viij  die  Julii. 


Theobaldus  de  Chat...badium, 

Gauweynus  de  la  Frette... grisellum,  . 

Johannes  le  fourbour...prius  appreciatum, 

XXV  p*erStu°sbri8'  Osbertus  de  Bray...sorum,  .... 
perditus.  Ricardus  de  Valenciens... album, 

Willelmus  Valeys... grisellum  cum  uno  pede  postero  albo, 
Thomas  Wychard...sorum  cum  iiij  pedibus  albis, 

Petrus  de  Skames... nigrum  cum  iij  pedibus  albis  et  stella, 
Johannes  de  Faillie... nigrum, 

Ricardus  de  Veyr...badium,  . 

Henricus  de  Breghyn...brunum  badium, 

Duncanus  de  For eis... nigrum  cum  stella, 

Gregorius  de  Shirham...sorum  cum  stella,  . 
Bartholomeus  de  Leiuyng[ton]...sorum  liardum, 

David  de  Spensa... nigrum,  . 

Alexander  de  Spensa. . .nigrum  badium, 

Willelmus  Swan... album  powys, 

Patricius  de  Aberbrothok... ferandum  pomele, 

Robertus  le  Mareschal... nigrum  bausanum,  . 

David  de  Strabolgy... nigrum  badium, 

Willelmus  de  Northumbria... doyn,  . 

Egidius  de  Ispania... nigrum, . 

Valentinus  ladalil... album  ferandum  cum  ij  pedibus 


Valentinus 

Sanchez, 


primo die Augusti-Basquinlupus... badium  cum  iij  pedibus  albis, 


perditus. 


perditus. 


perditus 


perditus. 

perditus. 

perditus. 

perditus. 


Johannes  de  Salsonia... liardum  pomele, 

Sanche  ferand... badium  cum  j pede  postero  albo, 

Petrus  de  Lupiz...brunum  badium,  . 

Johannes  le  Flemynge... ferandum  pomele,  . 

Gossallus  de  Rupes... nigrum  liardum, 

Willelmus  de  Bononia...brunum  badium,  . 

Radulphus  de  Pentelaunde... ferandum  pomele, 

Johannes  de  Polio. ..nigrum, 

Thomas  de  Pentelaunde.. .nigrum  liardum,  . 

David  de  Pentelaunde... nigrum  liardum, 

Johannes  de  Balliolo... nigrum  bausanum  cum  ij  pedibus 
albis, 

Petrus  le  Curteys... album  piolatum, 

Johannes  Flemyng...sorum  badium, 

Terry  de  Unes... ferandum,  . 


posteris  albis, 


fol.  19.] 


posteris 


Prccium. 

xij  marc, 
x H. 
c s. 

x marc, 
x marc, 
c s. 
xvj  B. 

C s. 

C s. 
xx  fl. 

C s. 

x marc, 
xxx  li. 
x B. 
x B. 

xxv  B. 
xviij  B. 
xx  B. 
xvij  B. 
xiij  B. 
xv  B. 
xxij  B. 
xx  B. 

x a. 
x marc, 
c s. 
c s. 

viij  marc, 
c s. 

x marc, 
c s. 
x B. 
c S. 

xxx  marc, 
xx  B. 
x B. 
x fl. 

xvj  marc, 
viij  B. 

C s. 

x marc, 
x li. 
x marc, 
c s. 

x marc. 

x marc, 
xx  marc, 
xviij  marc, 
c 8. 


432 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


perditus.  Johannes  de  Kyrimor  habet  unum  equuin  album, 

PnmperdUus?*311S  Johannes  Comyn  de  Breretone... nigrum, 
perditus.  Reginaldus  Pratte...favellum, 
perditus.  Galfridus  de  Aldewode...sorum, 

Johannes  Comyn  niger... album, 

Willelmus  de  Clerkyntone...brunum  badium, 

Johannes  de  Bamborghe...ferandum  pomele, 
primo  die  August!.  Johannes  Barber...  sorum  cum  stella, 

Ricardus  de  Hales... nigrum  liardum, 

Berewyk. 

Edw.  II.  De  domino  Henrico  Beaufiz,  vicecomite  Berewyci  super  Twedam, 

de  exitibus  eiusdem  vicecomitatus  de  termino  Sancti  Martini  anno 

1311-12.  quinto,  xiij  11.  x s.  De  domino  Edmundo  Hastinges,  vicecomite  Bere- 
wyci predicti,  de  exitibus  eiusdem  vicecomitatus  de  termino  Pente- 
costes,  anni  predicti  vto,  tarn  de  firmis  terrarum  dominicarum  quam 
de  escbaetis  et  perquisitis  curiarum  dicti  eomitatus  per  idem  tempus, 
xxxij  B.  xviij  s.  iij  d.  ob.  Summa  anni  quinti,  xlvj  B.  viij  s.  iij  d.  ob. 

(On  margin)  De  firmis  burgi  Berewyci,  molendinis  tollonetis  et 
aliis  custumis  nichil  quia  in  manu  burgensium  ad  clausuram  ville  de 
dono  regis. 

Rokessburgh. 

De  domino  Willelmo  de  Eilinge,  vicecomite  de  Rokesburgh,  de 
exitibus  eiusdem  vicecomitatus,  tarn  de  firmis  terrarum  dominicarum, 
escaetarum,  wardarum  castrorum,  quam  de  perquisitis  curiarum  dicti 
eomitatus  de  toto  anno  presente  quinto,  clxxvij  B.  xiiij  s.  x d.  De 
Willelmo  de  Daltone  et  Willelmo  de  Keth,  ballivis  burgi  de  Rokes- 
burgh, de  firmis  eiusdem  burgi,  molendinis,  tollonetis  et  aliis  custumis 
ad  dictum  burgum  spectantibus,  de  toto  anno  presenti  vt0,  xl  B. 

Edenburgh. 

De  domino  Petro  de  Lubaut,  vicecomite  de  Edenburgh,  de  exitibus 
vicecomitatus  eiusdem  de  firmis  terrarum  dominicarum,  escaetis  et 
perquisitis  curiarum  eomitatus  de  toto  anno  quinto,  exvj  B.  viij  s.  ob. 
qd.  De  firmis  burgi  de  Edenburgh,  molendinis  de  Dene,  tollonetis, 
et  aliis  custumis  de  toto  anno  presenti  quinto,  xxxiiij  B.  xiii  s.  iiij  d. 
De  eodem  de  firmis  terrarum  Templariorum  de  Blantrodok  et  Temp- 
liston  de  termino  Sancti  Martini  anno  presenti  quinto,  xix  B.  ij  s. 
x d.  ob. 

Hadington. 

De  eodem  domino  Petro,  de  exitibus  vicecomitatus  de  Hadington, 
burgi  de  Hadington  cum  molendinis  terris  dominicis  et  escaetis  de 
anno  presenti  vt0,  cij  B.  xix  s.  vj  d. 

Linlithcu. 

De  eodem  de  exitibus  burgi  de  Linlithcu  sed  (?)  firmis  terrarum 
dominicarum,  wardis  castrorum  et  escaetarum  eiusdem  eomitatus  de 
anno  presenti  quinto,  lx  B.  xix  s.  iij  d. 


. c s. 

. x marc. 

. C s. 

. v marc. 

. x marc. 

. c s. 

. vij  marc. 
. c s. 

T fol.  19,  h.  1 x marc. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


433 


Edw.  II. 


1311-12. 


(On  margin)  De  tenements  domini  Johannis  de  Norton  etWillelmi 
capellani  in  villa  de  Lithcu  de  termiuo  Sancti  Martini  anno  vt0,  xl  s. 


v d. 


Strivelin. 

De  domino  I’hilippo  de  Moubray,  vicecomite  de  Strivelyn,  de  exiti- 
bus  vieecomitatus  eiusdem  de  firmis  terrarum  dominicarum  de  toto 
anno  presenti  quinto,  iiij^vj  It  iij  s.  iiij  d.  De  firmis  burgi  de 
Strivelin,  molendinis,  tollonetis  et  aliis  pertinenciis  de  anno  supra- 
dicto  vt0,  xix  H.  viij  s.  viij  d.  De  domino  Gilberto  Malerbe  de  diversis 
escaetis  in  comitatu  de  Strivelyn  de  toto  anno  presenti  quinto,  lvij  It 
xij  d. 

Perth. 

De  terris  domini  regis  in  comitatu  de  Perth  que  vocantur  Ivin- 
klevyn,  per  inanus  domini  Johannis  de  Cambron.de  toto  anno  presenti 
quinto,  xxvj  li.  xiij  s.  iiij  d.  De  burgo  Sancti  Johannis  de  Perth, 
nichil,  quia  in  manu  burgensium  ad  clausuram  eiusdem  ville.  . . . 


Costume. 

De  exitibus  magne  custume  ville  Berewyci  super  Twedam  de  toto 
annoregni  regis Edwardi  quinto, per  manus  diversorum  custumarioruro, 
dccxxij  H.  v s.  j d.  De  exitibus  magne  custume  portus  de  Lethe  de 
anno  supradieto  quinto,  xxv  H.  xiij  s.  v d.  De  exitibus  magne  cus- 
tume portus  de  la  Blakenesse  per  manus  custumarii  anno  predicto 
vt0,  xij  H.  xiii  d.  ob.  De  exitibus  magne  custume  de  Strivelyn  per 
manus  custumarii  anno  predicto  vt0,  ix  H.  xij  s.  iiij  d. 

(On  margin)  De  exitibus  custume  de  Dundo  anno  presenti  vij  (?) 
v s. 

Cambium  domini  regis. 

De  Rogero  de  Gosewik,  tenente  cambium  domini  regis  in  villa 
Berewyci  super  Twedam,  de  exitibus  eiusdem  cambii  de  anno  regni 
regis  Edwardi  quinto,  xix  li.  xviij  s.  De  firmis  Templariorum  foris- 
factorum  infra  villam  Berewyci  super  Twedam  per  manus  domini 
Henrici  Beaufiz,  vicecomitis  Berewyci  predicti,  de  anno  presenti 
quinto,  vj  It  De  Ranulpho  de  Benton,  custode  et  receptore  victua- 
lium  domini  regis  apud  Berewycutn  super  Twedam  et  apud  Novum 
Castrum  super  Tynam,  deliberante  victualia  camerario  per  manus 
diversorum  soldariorum  et  constabulariorum  recipiencium  victualia 
super  vadiis  suis,  et  pro  diversis  castris  et  villis  domini  regis  in  parti- 
bus  Scocie  muniendis,  inter  viij  diem  Julii  anno  presenti  quinto  et 
xxiij  diem  Novembris  anno  eodem  ad  diversa  preeia,  ut  patet  inferius 
videlicet ; [Here  follow  the  different  victuals,  flour,  wheat,  barley,  malt, 
&c.;  also  salt,  wine,  herring,  stockfish,  cod,  bacon,  and  sea-coal,  &c.,  to 
the  amount  of  12321.  7s.]  [fol.  20.\  De  eodem  Ranulpho  inter  xxj 
diem  Decembris  anno  presenti  vt0  et  vij  diem  Julii  anno  eodem 
finiente,  videlicet ; [Here  follow  victuals,  &c.,  ut  supra,  to  the  amount 
of  52 fl.  8s.  9d .] 

VOL.  III.  2 E 


434 


CALENDAR  OF  DOCUMENTS 


Forisfacture.  De  clomino  Edmundo  de Hastinges,  custode  ville  Berewyci  super 
Tvvedam,  tam  per  manus  proprias  quam  diversorum  hominum  ad 
arma  recipiencium  denarios  et  victualia  super  vadiis  suis  de  bonis 
eaptis  in  mare  per  Willelmum  le  Jettour,  domino  regi  Eorisfactis 
xxviij  die  Junii  anno  presenti  vt0,  videlicet;  de  frumento  xxxvi  quar- 
terns, precium  quarterie  vj  s.  viij  ct.,viij  quart,  fabarum,  precium  quart, 
v §.,  vij  quart,  salis,  precium  quart,  vi  s.  Summa  xv  H. 

[. British  Museum,  Gott.  MSS.  Vespasian,  c.  xvi.] 


-VIII.— MEMORANDUM  OF  THE  DELIVERY  OF  THE 
HOSTAGES  FOR  KING  DAVID’S  RANSOM. 

EDW.  III.  EN DENTURE  FAITE  A BARWYK  SUR  TwYDE  LE  TIERS  JOUR  DOCTOBRE 

LAN  DE  GRACE  m.CCClvij  SUR  LA  DEL1VRANCE  LE  NOBLE  PRINCE 

1357.  sire  David  roy  descoce. 

Get.  3-  n 

yJbxtrad.  J 

Sequitur  memorandum  de  obsidibus  Scocie  in  quorum  custodia 
sunt. 

Et  fait  a remembrerque  les  ditz  hostagiers  pour  le  dit  David  de 
Bruys  furent  delivrez  aux  seigneurs  et  personnes  cy  dessoubz 
escripts  a garder  corps  pour  corps.  Cest  assavoir 

Jehan  filz  et  heire  au  Seneschal  Descoce  et  Humfrey  filz  et  heire 
Roger  de  Kyrkpatryk  furent  delivrez  au  seigneur  de  Percy. 

Reynold  filz  et  heire  de  sire  William  More,  Gilbert  filz  et  heire 
Johan  Kenedy,  et  Johan  filz  Johan  de  Kyrkley  [Berkley.?]  furent 
delivrez  a Aleyn  de  Strother  comme  visconte  de  Northumbrelond. 

Johan  1 Flemyng  heire  au  conte  de  Wiggeton  et  Johan  filz  sire 
Andreu  de  Valence  furent  delivres  au  dit  Aleyn  de  Strother  mais 
ncmye  comme  a visconte. 

Patrik  filz  et  heire  a sire  David  de  Graham  fut  delivrez  a monsire 
William  de  Wessyngton. 

Robert  filz  de  sire  William  de  Conyngham  fut  delivrez  a Robert 
Corbet. 

Robert  filz  et  heire  sire  John  Steward  de  Dernele  et  Robert  filz  et 
heire  a sire  Robert  de  Danyelstone  furent  delivrez  a monsire  Sir 
Richard  Tempest.  [fol.  33.] 

Thomas  filz  a Robert  Eskyne  fut  delivrez  a Jehan  de  Coupeland. 

William  filz  et  heire  a Thomas  Somerville  fut  delivrez  a monsire 
messire  Jehan  de  Eure. 

David  filz  et  heire  a monsire  messire  David  de  Wemys  fut 
delivrez  a William  de  Strother  maire  de  Neuf  Chastel. 

Thomas  filz  et  heire  a William  de  la  Hay  de  Loghorward  fut 
delivrez  a Henry  Strother. 

Johan  filz  et  heire  a Jehan  Gray  fut  delivrez  a monseigneur 
messire  Thomas  Gray. 


1 ‘Thomas,’  in  Fcedera. 


RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND. 


435 


Edw.  III. 

1357. 
Oct.  3. 


Edw.  II. 


1320-21. 
Jan.  29- 
March  9. 


Et  fait  a remembrez  qui  les  ditz  hostaiges  sont  baillez  cn  ladit 
garde  tanques  len  sache  sur  ce  la  volente  du  Roy. 

Item  Jehan  filz  et  heire  au  conte  de  Sutherlond  est  envoye  a 
Londres  en  la  compaignie  de  son  pere  pour  demourer  devers  le 
chancelleur. 

Item  William  filz  et  heire  au  conte  de  Rosse  est  malades  et  le 
roy  David  et  les  evesques  de  Saint  Andreu  Brechin  et  le  conte  de 
la  Marche  ont  entrepris  quil  sera  delivre  sil  soit  en  vye  au  gardeyn 
de  Barewyk  devant  Nouelle.  Et  sil  soit  mort  qe  le  prochain  heire 
au  dit  conte  vendra  en  son  lieu. 

Item  Patrik  filz  et  heire  a monsire  William  de  Leiuyngstone  est 
delivre  a Richard  Snel,  bourgois  de  Barewyk,  et  que  le  roy  David 
a promis  par  promesse  de  sa  bouche,  et  une  lettre  plackettee  de  son 
signet  quil  sera  bien  garde  et  ne  eslongera. 

Item  sire  Thomas  Bysset  a empris  que  Guillem  son  filz  sera  a la 
Toussains  au  plus  tard  en  la  compaignie  du  seigneur  de  Mauny 
pour  demourer  en  hostaige.  [fol.  32,  5.] 

Item  les  autres  dessus  nommez  qui  fureut  presens  a la  receyte 
des  hostagiers  ont  fait  leurs  lettres  de  la  receyte  devers  eulx. 

Explicit.  [/oZ.  33.] 

\British  Museum,  Cott.  MSS.  Vespasian,  c.  xvi. • see  also  Fcedcra, 
iii.  pp.  372-374.] 


IX.— LIBER  QUOTIDIA.NUS  CONTRAROTULATORIS 

de  anno  xiiij  [Edwardi  ijdi]. 

[Extract!] 

Domino  Ingelramo  de  Umfrauville,  baneretto  Scocie,  venienti  ad 
regem  de  partibus  Scocie  et  ulterius  profiscenti  usque  partes  trans- 
marinas, de  dono  ipsius  regis  in  recessu  suo  de  rege,  in  preciounius 
ciphi  argenti  deaurati  et  talliati  cum  pede  et  coperculo,  et  olla  de 
secta,  ponderis  lxiij  s.  iiij  et.,  vj  H.  iij  s.  iiij  d.;  et  in  deuariis  x li.,  per 
manus  domini  Martini  de  Fissheacre,  apud  Westmonasterium  xxix 
die  Januarii,  xvj  H.  iij  s.  iiij  d.  [fol.  20.] 

Domino  Alexand.ro  de  Moubray,  militi  Scocie,  prosequenti  aliqua 
negocia  sua  erga  dominum  regem,  de  dono  domini  regis,  nomine  ex- 
pensarum  suarum  eundo  de  curia  versus  partes  boriales,  per  manus 
proprias,  apud  Bekenesfeld  nono  die  Marcii,  c s.  [fol.  20,  b.]  [Brit. 
Museum,  Add.  MSS.,  No.  9951.] 


INDEX. 


INDEX 


The  numbers  refer  to  the  paragraphs,  except  when  the  page  is  named. 


Abbotesbuky  Abbey:  2 Berwick  hostages  at 
(April  1339),  1308;  to  be  sent  to  Bristol 
(January  1339-40),  1322. 

Aberbrothok,  abbot  of,  John  (temp.  William 
the  Lyon),  976;  held  Hautwysel  church,  ib. ; 
Hautwysel  church  restored  to,  by  Edw.  III. 
(25  May  1329),  984. 

Patrick  of,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 

horse,  p.  426  ; esq.  Dundee,  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  431. 

Abercorn,  barony  of,  2 oxgangs  in,  forfeited 
by  John  de  Bery,  pp.  341,  389. 

Hugh  of,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

William  of,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

Abercromby,  John  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312), 
his  horse,  p.  429. 

Aberdalgy,  John  of,  esq.  Stirling  castle 
(1312),  his  horse,  p.  425. 

Aberdeen:  cargo  for  Perth  garrison  sold  there, 
679  ; burgh  farm  from  the  prepositi  (1329), 
127.  14s.,  p.  313  ; from  the  custumars, 
4847.  18s.  11c?.,  p.  314;  county,  contribu- 
tion for  peace  from  the  sheriff,  2987.  10s.  7 cl., 
ib.-,  county  farms,  from  same,  2717.  9s.  4c?., 
p.  315;  additional,  247.,  ib.-,  commissioners 
for  burgh  of,  appoint  proctors  for  K.  David’s 
ransom  (26  Sept.  1357),  1652;  common  seal, 
ib. 

bishop  of,  Edw.  II.  asks  him  to  keep 

peace,  29  ; Alexander  (de  Kynynmond), 
and  his  chapter,  and  the  clergy  of  Scotland, 
appoint  3 bishops  proctors  for  K.  David’s 
ransom  (26  Sept.  1357),  1650;  bishop’s  seal, 
ib. ; chapter  seal,  ib. ; also  a canon  and  the 
archdeacon  of  A.  their  proctors  (27  Sept.) 
1653. 

Sir  John,  archdeacon  of,  proctor  for  the 

bishop  and  chapter  of  A.  for  K.  David’s 
ransom  (27  Sept.  1357),  1653. 


Aberkerthore,  Archibald  de,  forfeits  half  of 
Bengouer  (Linlithgow),  p.  342;  p.  390. 

— — (Aberketedouere),  Duncan  de,  esq.  Dun- 
dee (1312),  his  horse,  p.  429. 

Aberleuedy  (Aberlady),  bishop  of  Dunkeld’s 
burgh,  demesne  lands,  garden  and  church 
of,  given  to  William  Bullok  (31  July  1336), 
p.  339 ; boats  from,  retained  at  Leith  for 
garrison  of  Edinburgh(Feb. -April  1335-36), 
pp.  352-53. 

Abernethy,  Sir  Alexander  de,  his  bond  to  R. 
de  Monthermer,  5;  ordered  to  aid  against 
Bruce  (Sept.  1307),  15;  asked  to  obey  the 
earl  of  Richmond  as  warden,  29;  thanked 
by  Edw.  II.  for  his  loyalty,  43;  guarantees 
bishop  of  St  Andrews,  44;  joint  warden 
between  Forth  and  Orkney  (June  1308),  47; 
at  a council  (16  June  1310),  95;  released 
from  his  mainprise  for  Malise,  earl  of  Strath- 
erne,  (1309),  118;  a suretyforloyalty  of  Alex- 
ander de  Balliol  junior  (1310),  130;  warden 
between  Forth  and  the  mountains  (July 
1310),  154;  indenture  as  to  service  in  Berwick 
and  Perthshire  (Sept.),  164;  has  100  marks, 
193;  his  joint  bond  for  5000  marks  to  Ralph 
de  Monthermer  unpaid  (1311),  200;  Mar- 
garet his  daughter,  to  marry  Roger  de 
Moubray  (July  1311),  220;  receives  2007. 
from  bishop  of  Durham  (March  1311-12), 
251  ; 507.  from  the  receiver  of  Durham 
(April),  270;  1867.  for  keeping  Dundee  (23 
June-31  July  1311),  283;  accredited  to  the 
Pope  (6  Aug.  1312),  284;  attends  English 
parliament  (?  Dec.),  303;  expenses  on 
Roman  mission  (9  Aug. -29  Nov.),  1137. 
paid  (April  1313),  312;  in  command  of 
Dundee  (1312),  his  charger,  p.  427;  date 
of  his  death  unknown,  p.  Ixvi ; Margaret 
countess  of  Angus,  his  daughter,  ib. 

Abernethy,  George  de,  and  Alicia  his  wife, 
forfeited  barony  of  Prenderlath,  Roxburgh- 


440 


INDEX. 


shire  ( c . 1346),  1641 ; inquisition  as  to 
value,  ib. 

Abernethy,  John  de,  esquire  of  Edinburgh  gar- 
rison (1339-40),  1323. 

Sir  Laurence  de,  receives  stores  for 

Haughthorndenne  castle  (14  Nov.  1338), 
1291. 

• Margaret  de,  goes  to  recover  her  heritage 

in  Scotland  (Jan.  1324-25),  860  ; countess 
of  Angus,  her  lands  of  Lyntelawes,  Berwick- 
shire, and  Chamberleyn-Neutou,  Rox- 
burgh, forfeited  (April  1340),  1330. 

Patrick  de,  of  Edinburgh  garrison,  p. 

362. 

William  de,  forfeits  tenements  in 

Swyneshede  (Roxburgh),  worth  40  marks, 
his  wife’s  dower,  nearly  waste,  p.  321;  his 
barony  of  Glencrosk  forfeited,  p.  332; 
forfeits  his  wife’s  dower  lands  in  Swynes- 
heuede,  Roxburghshire,  p.  374;  forfeits 
barony  of  Glencross,  p.  379. 

Abingdon,  Richard  abbot  of,  commutes  for 
service  against  the  Scots  (May  1314),  356. 
Abstel  fishing,  Tweed,  1148. 

Abyndon,  Henry  of,  merchant  of  the  Isles, 
to  trade  in  England,  &c.  (1  Aug.  1357), 
1639. 

Master  Richard  of,  exonerated  of  rent  of 

Writtle  from  30  July  1307,  165. 

Aclieleke,  John,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 
p.  426. 

Actone  (Atone),  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  398;  his  horse,  p.  417. 

Nicholas  de,  clerk  of  K.  ’s  storekeeper, 

Berwick,  peculations,  427;  esq.  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  399;  his  horse,  p.  417. 

— — Richard  de,  mayor  of  Newcastle  (1336), 
446;  sends  tools,  &e.,  to  Perth,  ib. 

Adamson,  John,  enemy,  and  William  his 
brother,  their  2 cows  escheated,  p.  375. 
Addokeston,  107.  land  of,  forfeited,  p.  340  ; 
waste,  p.  383. 

Alexander  de,  forfeits  107.  land  of  A., 

p.  387. 

Adekin,  Black,  accused  of  manslaughter,  &c. , 
escapes  trial  by  aid  of  John  de  Harcla 
(1319),  p.  128. 

Aderle,  Ralph  de,  esq.  Berwick  garrison,  p. 
393;  his  horse,  p.  413. 

Agen,  the  treasurer  of,  detains  2007.  from  the 
elect  of  Dunkeld  (Dec.  1310),  182. 
Aghencarn,  land  of  (Dumfries),  William  le 
Blount’s,  issues  2s.  only,  because  waste, 
p.  318. 

Aghendini  (Aughendeny),  land  of,  forfeited 
by  John  de  Clifland,  p.  332  ; two  ox- 


gangs  in,  forfeited  by  same,  pp.  334,  381; 
40s.  land  of,  forfeited  by  same,  p.  379. 

Aglionby,  John  de,  juror,  1374. 

Agmondesliam,  Walter  de,  deceased,  his  exe- 
cutor accounts  for  late  K.  ’s  money,  64. 

Agnes’  son,  Adam,  archer  Bothwell  (1312), 
p.  408. 

Richard,  archer  Bothwell  (1312),  p.  408. 

Ailbot,  John,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 
p.  428. 

Aillesford  Aylesford),  William  de,  has  a grant 
of  all  Alexander  de  Seton’s  lands,  including 
Over  Gogar  (9  Jan.  1335-36),  p.  333;  holds 
Seton  barony,  p.  337. 

Ailleston  (Ayllestou),  Master  Robert  de,  arch- 
deacon of  Berkshire,  informs  the  K.  of  the 
Bishop  of  St  Andrews’  death,  1058  ; the  K. 
recommends  him  to  the  Pope  and  cardinals 
for  the  see  (2  Oct.  1332),  ib.-,  1059;  addi- 
tional urgent  recommendation  to  be  sent  on 
his  behalf  (22  Oct.),  1061  ; also  (26  Oct. 
1332),  1064;  the  Pope  declines  his  name, 
1080. 

Ailmor  (Aylmor),  Roger  de,  his  land  in  A. 
restored  by  Edward  I.,  258. 

William,  his  forfeited  lands  in  Clifton 

and  Merebotle,  pp.  321,  373. 

Ake,  Henry  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p.  407; 
his  horse,  p.  420. 

Akhille  (Akild),  Northumberland,  Henry  de 
Prendregest’s  lands  in,  forfeited  (Aug.  1316), 
502 ; lands  of,  given  to  Robert  de  Felton  (Aug. 
1317),  572  ; inquisition  (14  March  1318-19) 
as  to  rights  in  4th  part,  of  the  late  William 
de  Hesilrig,  John  his  son  and  heir,  the  late 
John  de  Prendirgest,  and  Henry  de  P., 
his  brother  and  alleged  heir,  633;  inquisi- 
tion as  to  lands  in  (Sept.  1329),  992  ; John 
de  Hesilrig  petitions  the  K.  for  them,  996  ; 
the  K.  restores  them  to  Sir  Henry  de 
Prendregest,  a Scotsman  (May  1330),  1004. 

Alan,  the  clerk  of  K. ’s  storekeeper,  Berwick, 
his  peculations,  427. 

Nicholas  sou  of,  his  land,  due  2 s.  to 

castle  ward  of  Berwick,  pp.  368,  372. 

Alanby,  Thomas  of,  messenger  from  the 
commune  of  Cumberland  to  the  chancellor 
and  council  (17  Dec,  1355),  1590. 

Alanson,  Patrick,  archer,  Bothwell  (1312),  p. 
408. 

Thomas,  archer,  Bothwell  (1312),  p.  408. 

Alaynton  (Dumfries),  10s.  blanch  farm  paid, 
p.  317. 

Albany,  Count  Edward  of,  relates  tradition  of 
Douglas’s  voyage  to  Spain,  p.  xxxvii,  note. 

Albenaghe,  Bridy,  juror,  13. 


INDEX. 


441 


Alberwyk,  Robert  de  Paxton's  messuage  and 
land  in,  burned  by  the  Scots  (April  1343), 
1408;  leased  to  Robert  de  Newerke,  ib. ; 
inquisition  on  Robert  de  Paxton’s  forfeited 
land  in,  ib. 

Alboteley,  church,  Lincolnshire,  claimed  by 
abbot  of  Jedburgh,  973  ; forfeited  by  abbot 
of  Jedburgh  (April  1340),  1329  ; given  to 
William  de  Felton  to  endow  Balliol  Hall, 
ib. 

Alburnwyk,  John  of,  archer  of  Edward  III. ’s 
body  guard  (1336),  p.  367. 

Robert  of,  archer  of  Edward  III.’s  body 

guard  (1336),  p.  367. 

Aldcathi  (Auldeathyn),  167.  land  of,  forfeited 
by  Robert  de  Lawedre,  pp.  340,  389;  Adam 
Haliburtone’s  rent  there,  ib. ; Adam,  life- 
renter  of  87.  17s.  (dead  3 Sept.  1337),  p. 
391;  Isabella,  his  widow,  has  terce  for  life, 
ib. ; church  land  of,  in  K.’s  hand  by  rector’s 
rebellion,  pp.  342,  390. 

Aide,  Robert,  juror,  461. 

Aldeburgh,  Hugh  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (dead 
12  March  1311-12),  p.  406;  his  horse,  p. 
419. 

Ivo  de,  guarantees  William  Olyfart,  freed 

from  the  Tower  (May  1308),  45;  Sir  Ivo 
in  Roxburgh  garrison  (1310),  121;  warden 
of  town  of  Roxburgh  (1312),  p.  405;  his 
charger  and  retinue,  p.  419  ; appointed  war- 
den of  town  of  Roxburgh  (May  1313),  319; 
justice  in  eyre,  condemns  some  traitors  at 
Berwick  (Aug.  1314),  384);  arrears  of  pay 
and  victuals  in  the  late  and  present  K.’s 
time,  for  the  garrison  of  Roxburgh,  3767. 
Cs.  8i7.  (17  March  1315-16),  478;  (30  July 
1317),  564;  to  treat  for  peace  with  Robert 
de  Brus  (March  1326-27),  913;  William  de 
A.  his  son  and  heir  has  exemplification  of 
Edward  Balliol’s  charter  to  his  father  (3  Oet. 
1332)  of  forfeited  lands  of  Broxemouthe  (28 
Jan.  1346-47),  1480. 

John  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p.  405; 

his  horse,  p.  419. 

William  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  p. 

360;  Sir  William,  his  four  charters  from 
Edward  Balliol  of  baronies  of  Kirkandres, 
Balmaghie,  Kells,  Crossmyghelle,  &c.  (1348— 
52),  1578;  exemplified  by  Edw.  III.  (9  Nov. 
1354),  ib. 

Aldenecrawe,  Berwick,  forfeited  lands  in, 
1103. 

Aldenscheles,  indenture  at,  for  keeping  Loch- 
maben  castle  (May  1346),  1459. 

Aldeston  manor,  Cumberland,  granted  to 
Nicholas  de  Veteripont  (4  July  1276),  1107; 


in  K.  of  Scotland’s  liberty  of  Tindale,  but 
mine  and  miners  reserved  to  K.  of  England, 
ib. ; Cumberland,  inquisition  as  to  miners’ 
customs  of  (20  Oct.  1356),  1623  ; their 
coroner  and  Kynge’s  sergeant  elected  by 
themselves,  ib. 

Aldewerke,  Edw.  III.  at  (4  July  1327),  921. 

Aldewode,  Geoff'ry  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  432. 

Aldgate,  the  chancellor’s  house  near,  449. 

Aldhampstok,  half  vill  of,  forfeited  by 

(1336),  p.  325;  half  of,  forfeited  by  Alex- 
ander Steward  of  Stratherne  (1337),  p.  370; 
Adam  Tunnok’s  land  there  forfeited,  ib. 

Aldredestone,  Wilts,  the  late  Andrew  de 
Chartre’s,  366;  forfeited  by  his  son  Robert 
de  C.  a rebel  (June  1314),  366. 

Aldynstone,  10  marks  of,  forfeited  by  Margaret 
and  Johanna  Fraser  (30  June  1337),  p.  388. 

Alexander,  K.  of  Scotland  (1276),  1107; 
Alexander  his  son,  ib.;  Alexander  III., 
Yolande  de  Dreux  his  widow  still  living 
(1323),  p.  lxvi. 

Pope  (III.  or  IV.),  976. 

Alfonso,  K.  of  Castille  and  Leon,  Sir  James 
Douglas  commended  to  him  by  Edw.  III. 
(1  Sept.  1329),  990. 

Algate,  Thomas  de,  master  smith,  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  402;  comes  from  Dundee  (23  Dec. 
1311),  ib. 

Alisland  (Nithsdale),  inquisition  as  to,  1493; 
12c?.  blanch  farm,  paiii,  p.  317;  late  John 
de  Felton’s,  in  K.’s  hand,  issues  5s.,  p.  318. 

Allerdale  in  Northumberland,  Ulvedale  said 
to  be  in,  405. 

Allerdas,  Alexander  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311), 
his  horse,  p.  430. 

Allerton,  John  de,  imports  hides,  p.  344. 

Almayne,  Albertus  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison 
(1336),  p.  360. 

Andreas  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  ib. 

Sir  Dedricus  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison, 

ib. 

Dydkyn  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  ib. 

Henry  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  ib. 

Almory,  Alexander  del,  juror,  Roxburgh, 
1521. 

Alnecrom,  manor  of,  temporality  of  the  see  of 
Glasgow,  in  K.’s  hand  (14  Oct.  1335),  p. 
322  ; committed  to  abbots  of  Melros  and 
Newbottle  for  a term,  ib.;  ‘gersums’  of 
tenants,  ib. ; manor  of,  the  bishop  of  Glas- 
gow’s, in  the  K.’s  hands,  p.  375. 

Alnemouth,  John,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  429. 

Walter  of,  master  of  ‘ la  Welyfare  ’ of 


442 


INDEX. 


Newcastle,  carries  men  from  Berwick  to 
Dundee  (April,  1312),  p.  401. 

Alnewiek,  the  barony  of,  vills  held  of,  19; 
Henry  de  Percy  at  (12  Sept.  1310),  163; 
a K.’s  justice  in  eyre  assaulted,  and  rescued 
there  (Aug.  1314),  384  ; the  lord  of, 
superior  of  Howyk,  610,  635;  has  castle 
guard  from  Chyvyntone,  ib. ; garrison  of, 
take  Bolton  and  Wytingham  peles  (1318), 
623;  castle,  667 ; half  of  Chyvynton  held 
by  \ a mark  of  its  castle  guard,  635;  castle, 
Henry  de  Percy  and  his  lieutenant  at,  re- 
buked for  negligence  in  attacking  the  Scots 
(Sept.  1322),  783;  castle  to  be  fortified 
against  attempts  of  Scots,  &c.,  to  surprise  it 
(April  1326),  883;  vill  of,  1430;  constable 
of  (Sept.  1311),  p.  402;  abbey  of,  not  to  get 
patronage  of  Wooler  to  K.’s  loss,  38. 

Gilbert  of,  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312),  p. 

398. 

Alta  ripa,  Peter  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  428. 

Altoftes,  Yorkshire,  Edw.  II.  at  (31  March 
1322),  749. 

Alvertone,  manor  of,  Lewis  bishop  of  Dur- 
ham’s, 1047. 

Amcotes,  Robert  de,  keeper  of  Templars’ 
manors,  Yorkshire,  233. 

Amesfeld,  barony  of,  John  de  Dunbretane’s, 
2 carucates  there  in  K.’s  hand  by  his  for- 
feiture, worth  40s.,  now  waste  (1335-36), 
p.  318. 

Amiens,  the  vidame  of,  348. 

Ampleford,  Geoffry  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
pp.  396,  399  ; his  horse,  pp.  415,  417  ; esq. 
Perth  (1312),  his  horse,  p.  426. 

Geoffrey  de,  junior,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 

pp.  396,  399;  his  horse,  pp.  415,  417 ; films, 
esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse,  p.  426. 

Andreston,  Adam  of,  archer,  Roxburgh  (1312), 
p.  407. 

Andrew,  William  son  of,  his  tenement  in 
Edinburgh,  p.  346. 

Anfreys,  Thomas,  has  third  of  Yetham-Naym 
by  grant  of  late  earl  of  Athol,  p.  374. 

Anger’,  Peter,  vallet,  reports  to  earl  of  Rich- 
mond from  Biggar  (6  Oct.  1310),  166. 

Angleseye,  isle  of,  Earl  of  Moray  aided  by 
English  traitors  to  attempt  it  (July  1317) 
562. 

Angus,  Earls  of ; Gilbert  de  Umfranville 
deceased  (Oct.  1307),  19  ; his  lands  of  Prod- 
howe,  Hirbotile,  &e.,  ib. ; tenure  of  Redesdale 
by  defending  it  from  wolf  and  robber,  ib. ; 
Robert  de  U.  his  son  and  heir,  ib. ; Robert  de 
Umfraville,  asked  to  obey  earl  of  Richmond 


as  warden,  29  ; joint  warden  of  Scotland 
(June  1308),  46  ; instructions  as  to  truce 
with  Robert  Bruce,  south  of  Forth,  47 ; 
lands  of  William  Douglas  in  his  hands,  53  ; 
demand  on  him  respited,  73 ; his  fee, 
(Berwick  12  Nov.  1310),  192;  his  vallet, 
ib. ; to  be  at  Perth  after  Easter,  202';  lieu- 
tenant south  of  Forth  (May  1311),  212  ; 
his  seal,  ib. ; at  Dundee  (24  May  1311),  212  ; 
at  Elesdon  (18  Sept.  1311),  p.  402  ; his  fee 
as  warden  of  the  Marches  (1311),  p.  403  ; to 
enquire  who  kidnap  on  the  East  Marches 
(Nov.  1313),  341  ; commissioner  to  receive 
rebels  to  peace  (Jan.  1317-18),  587  ; to  keep 
the  East  March  and  Newcastle  with  170  men- 
at-arms  (till  Midsummer  1320),  667  ; and 
see  to  the  garrisons  of  castles,  ib.  ; at  siege 
of  Berwick  with  32  hobelars,  668  ; to  receive 
as  secretly  as  possible  conscience-stricken 
Scots  to  peace  (Dec.  1320),  710  ; mainprise 
for  his  mother  (June  1323),  818  ; his  seal, 
ib.  ; lord  of  Redesdale,  leases  Inghou  to  his 
vallet  for  10  years  (18  Jan.  1323-24),  835  ; 
empowered  to  receive  landless  Border  rebels 
to  peace  (12  June),  840  ; dead  (by  10  July 
1325),  873  ; Alianora  his  widow  has  dower, 
ib.  ; keeper  of  earl’s  castles  and  lands  to 
lease  lands  for  4 years  for  the  K.  (June  1326), 
884;  ward  of  Prodhou  castle,  & c.,  given  to 
Sir  Gilbert  de  Boroughdon  (Feb.  1326-27), 
905  ; Alianora  his  widow  remarries  Roger 
Mauduyt  without  licence  (Aug.  1327),  932  ; 
Alianora  his  widow  dowered  in  Ovyngham 
church  (Aug.  1328),  961  ; Gilbert  de  U. 
under  age  (6  July  1331)  when  K.  took  his 
homage,  1037;  Elizabeth  his  grandmother’s 
dower  lands  delivered  to  him  (Oct.  1331), 
ib. ; his  park  and  deer  at  Birtley  taken,  and 
inquiry  ordered,  1038  ; witness,  1129  ; to 
keep  prisoners  in  Prudhoo  castle  as  Her- 
botel  castle  ruinous  (March  1335-36),  1201 ; 
expenses,  horses  lost,  &e.,  in  Scottish  war 
(March  1336-37),  1225  ; witness,  1209  ; 
with  others,  to  put  down  outlaws  infesting 
Northumberland  (May  1340),  1334;  to 
receive  and  treat  for  ransom  of  John  earl 
of  Moray  (July)  1337  ; allowed  to  mortify 
10Z.  for  a chantry  (April  1341),  1355  ; with 
others,  sends  a messenger  to  the  council  as 
to  state  of  the  Marches,  want  of  money,  &c. 
(July  1346),  1463  ; suit  for  destruction  of 
his  timber  at  Herbottill  (May  1351),  1554  ; 
and  for  carrying  off  his  goods  at  Britley, 
1555. 

Angus,  Countess  of,  Elizabeth,  buys  provisions 
at  Newcastle  (June  1323),  818  ; seal,  ib.  ; 


INDEX. 


443 


her  petition  to  the  K.  for  relief  of  debts,  &c., 
in  her  old  age,  819;  constable  of  Barnard 
castle  ordered  to  see  her  annuity  secured 
(July),  820  ; late  countess  of  (3  Nov. 
1328),  968;  her  do  wetlands  held  by  Sir 
Roger  Mauduyt  till  heir’s  majority,  ib. 
See  also  Umfraville. 

Angus,  Earl  of,  Thomas  Steward,  clause  as  to, 
(indenture  8 May  1357),  1629  ; a pleni- 
potentiary for  other  magnates  for  K.  David’s 
ransom  (26  Sept.),  1651  ; ratifies  treaty  for 
K.  David’s  ransom,  as  a magnate  of  Scot- 
land (5  Oct.  1357),  1660;  seal,  ib.  ; countess 
of,  Margaret  Abernethy,  1330;  her  Berwick 
and  Roxburgh  lands  forfeited  (April  1340), 
ib. 

Michael  de,  juror,  1103. 

Anketyn,  Jordan,  codfisher,  Berwick,  209. 

Annabilla,  Simon,  son  of,  esq.  Bothwell 
(1312),  p.  408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Annan,  lands  in  burgh  of,  held  by  William  de 
Carlyle  of  lord  of  Annandale,  1499. 

Annand,  David  de,  prisoner  in  Tower,  sent  to 
Rockingham  castle  (20  Aug.  1347),  1504; 
Sir  David,  prisoner  from  Durham  allowed 
12 d.  per  diem  in  Bristol  castle  (13  Dec. 
1347),  1520  ; makes  oath  in  presence  of  K. 
David  at  London,  not  to  bear  arms  against 
Edw.  III.  in  Scotland,  and  surrender  him- 
self at  the  Tower  on  16  Feb.  1350-51 
(15  May  1350),  1548  ; guarantees  the  release 
from  chains  of  William  Douglas,  senior,  in 
Nottingham  castle  (16  May),  1549  ; on 
parole,  thinks  he  is  exchanged  for  Thomas 
Beaumont  (Oct.  1356),  1624. 

John  de,  Scotsman  released  from  York 

(Dec.  1320),  713. 

Annandale,  the  Earl  of  Hereford’s  people  in, 
letter  to  the  King’s  lieges  in  Dumfriesshire, 
Cumberland,  &e.,  not  to  interfere  with  them 
(June  1311),  219;  honour  of,  to  be  protected, 
226;  reported  as  waste,  and  neither  man  nor 
beasr  between  Lochmaben  and  Carlisle 
(Easter  1317)  543;  ‘Earl’ of,  Robert  de  Brus 
(1291)  named  as,  604;  the  receiver  of,  to 
pay  the  constable  of  Lochmaben’s  fee 
(March  1333-34),  1122;  granted  by  Edward 
Balliol  to  Henry  Percy,  1133  ; renounced 
by  Percy  to  Edward  III.,  (20  Sept. 
1334,)  ib.-,  lands  in,  granted  by  Edward 
Balliol  to  Ranulph  Dacre,  1139;  the  men  of, 
going  to  market  at  Carlisle,  hindered  and 
taxed  at  Solway  (Nov  1341),  1372;  survey 
ordered  (22  Nov.  1347),  1516. 

Antrebus,  Richard  de,  liobelar,  Roxburgh 
castle  (1337),  1240. 


Aperdelee,  John  de,  summoned  to  serve  equis  et 
armis  against  the  Scots,  exonerated  (23  Aug. 
1327),  929. 

Aplegarth,  Richard  of,  liobelar,  Roxburgh 
garrison,  1382. 

Apothecary,  the  Queen’s,  begs  a Scotsman’s 
forfeited  rent,  489. 

Appelby  castle,  stores  for  Carlisle  stopped  at, 
524;  Scots  under  Douglas  and  Randolph 
reported  to  be  near  (4  July  1327),  920. 

Appeltreryggs,  lands  in,  restored  by  Edw.  I.  to 
Agnes  de  Vescy,  258. 

Aqes,  ‘provostee  de’  (Gascony),  Fostaver  de 
Batz,  late  provost,  1346  ; his  nephew  asks 
it,  ib. 

Araz,  Matthew  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  427. 

Arbroath,  abbot  of,  Edw.  II.  asks  him  to 
keep  peace,  29;  John,  abbot  of,  parson  of 
Hautwysel,  protection  (July  1310),  158.  See 
Aberbrothoc. 

Arcatane,  bishop  of  Argyll  at  (19  Sept.  1357), 
1646. 

Archbishop,  the  (of  York)  attends  the  body  of 
Edw.  I.,  2. 

Arde,  Godfrey  del,  forfeits  third  of  Wester 
Fentone,  p.  387. 

Ardnamurchan  (Ardmurcon),  land  of,  1182. 

Ardrossan,  church  of,  English  presentee  to 
(July  1319),  653. 

Fergus  de,  in  custody  (Aug.  1308),  51  ; 

Robert  de  A.  his  brother,  ib. ; in  Corffe 
castle  (1309-10),  125;  prisoner,  Corffe  castle 
(1307-9),  p.  37,  pay  and  robe,  ib.  ; in  New- 
castle (25  Jan.  1310-11),  227;  liberated,  ib., 
and  joins  Edw.  II.,  ib. ; expenses  at  Corffe 
castle,  260,  325  ; freed  from  prison  (20  Dec. 

1310) ,  ib. ; brought  from  Nottingham  to 
Newcastle  (1310),  under  escort,  291,  332; 
Edw.  II.  gives  him  barony  of  Bisshop- 
lande  near  Kirkintologhe  (April  1312), 
265. 

Robert,  Scottish  prisoner,  Rochester,  86  ; 

(Sept.  1310),  160;  Rochester  (1304-10), 
p.  36;  prisoner,  Rochester,  freed  (30  Aug. 

1311) ,  309. 

Argenteyn,  Sir  Giles  de  (slain  at  Bannock- 
burn), 370;  Sir  William  de  A. his  nephew  and 
heir,  is  paid  K.’s  debt  of  2887.  to  discharge 
his  uncle’s  soul,  &c.  (July  1314),  370;  late 
tenant  for  life  in  Parva  Chishulle  (Essex); 
590;  the  lands  John  de  A.’s,  ib. 

Argyll,  “isle  of,”  supplies  sent  to  the  loyal 
men  of  (July  1310),  156. 

Bishops  of;  [Andrew],  protection  for  (April 

1310),  141;  Friar  Andrew,  payment  to 


444 


INDEX. 


(Dec.  1310),  183;  Stephen  his  clerk,  ib. ; 
the  bishop  of,  in  England  at  the  K.’s 
charges,  receives  10  marks  at  Berwick 
(March  1313-14),  355;  Martin,  appoints  a 
proctor  for  K.  David’s  ransom  (19  Sept. 
1357),  1646;  at  Arcatane,  ib.-,  his  seal,  ib. ; 
appoints  three  proctors  for  the  bishops 
and  clergy  of  Scotland  (26  Sept.),  1650; 
seal,  ib. 

Argyll,  chapter  of,  consent  to  appointment  of 
proctors  for  bishops  and  clergy  of  Scotland, 
for  K.  David’s  ransom  (26  Sept.  1357), 
1650;  have  no  common  seal,  as  all  the  clergy 
elect,  ib. 

- — — Alan  of,  serving  on  the  March  with  19 
men  (June  1319),  647  ; his  seal,  ib. ; 
his  good  service  noticed,  ib. ; esquire  of  the 
household,  on  the  March  (1319),  684;  seal, 
ib. ; petitions  the  K.  for  means  of  living 
till  Scotland  recovered  (June  1320),  699; 
has  10  marks  (July),  701;  probably  a son 
of  John  of  Lome,  p.  Ixiv. 

Sir  Alexander  of,  asked  to  obey  the  earl 

of  Richmond  as  warden,  29;  John  of  A.  (his 
son)  also,  ib. ; receives  stores  from  Scottish 
controller  (October  1309),  121;  his  forces 
in  Ireland  to  be  paid  100Z.  (April  1310),  132; 
and  himself  50  marks,  ib. ; in  council  with 
Edw.  II.  (June  1310),  95 ; his  physician 
paid  100  marks  by  chamberlain  of  Scotland 
(July  1310),  157;  dies  in  Edw.  II. ’s  service 
in  Ireland  (by  7th  January  1310-11),  191; 
probable  date  of  his  temporary  submission 
to  Bruce,  p.  xiv. 

I vo  of,  his  pay  at  Berwick  (Feb.  1312-13), 

302. 

Sir  John  of,  appointed  sheriff  of  A.  and 

Inchegall  (Oct.  1307),  18  ; prays  the  K.  to 
release  his  son-in-law  Sir  Patrick  de  Graham 
from  prison,  65  ; reports  invasion  of  his 
territory  by  Robert  Bruce  with  10,000  or 
15,000  men,  and  short  truce  between  them 
at  Bruce’s  request,  state  of  his  own  health,  his 
forces,  and  the  country,  and  denies  Bruce’s 
boasts  (1308-9),  80  ; letter  to  Edw.  II.  that 
he  is  better  since  the  K’s.  physician  left 
him,  117 ; his  Irish  forces  paid  (1  April 
1310),  132  ; 50  marks  to  himself,  ib.  ; in 
council  at  Westminster  (16  June  1310),  95  ; 
asks  grant  for  Thomas  de  Carlyle  (July  1310), 
155  ; pays  Sir  Dungall  Makedowelle  100 
marks  (July  1310),  157 ; in  Edw.  II.’s  service 
in  Ireland,  to  receive  pay  for  his  men  (Jan. 
1310-11),  191  ; admiral  of  the  English  fleet 
for  Scotland  and  Argyll,  now  in  Ulster 
(April),  203  ; his  vallet  with  the  K.,  ib. ; 


is  awaiting  vessels  from  Devon,  216,  217  ; 
receives  money  (June),  218  ; has  Temple- 
Neusome  manor,  &c.,  for  his  support  (March 
1311-2),  250  ; attends  English  parliament 
(end  of  1312),  303  ; to  receive  1007.  from 
sheriff  of  Northumberland  (29  May  1313), 
320  ; goes  to  Irish  ports  on  the  K.’s  affairs 
(June  1313),  355  ; his  clerk  receives  funds, 
ib.  ; the  K.  orders  the  officers  of  state  in 
Ireland  to  provide  for  his  maintenance  (Jan. 
1314-15),  415  ; and  a further  grant  for  his 
recapturing  Man  from  the  Scots  (Feb.),  420  ; 
his  prisoners  to  be  brought  to  Dublin  castle, 
421  ; awaits  the  Cinque  Ports  fleet  at  Dublin 
(14  Sept.  1315),  447  ; also  pay  for  his  men 
there,  ib.  ; is  at  ‘ Dine,’  ib.  ; his  clerk  with 
the  K.  at  Ditton,  asking  6 ships  (27  Sept.), 
450  ; admiral  of  the  fleet,  provisions  sup- 
plied him  (May  1315-March  1315-16),  479  ; 
his  knights,  ib.  ; has  200  marks  yearly  for 
himself  and  family  (28  May  1316),  490  ; 
Donekan  Makoury  his  bachelor  asks  a ward 
(1316),  521  ; Sir  John  named,  636  ; died 
in  London  (c.  1317),  912 ; arrears  of  his 
pension  of  200  marks  granted  to  Dougal 
Maedowal  his  executor  for  his  debts  (4 
March  1326-27),  912 ; Bruce’s  expedition 
against  his  country,  its  date,  pp.  xiii-xv  ; 
Barbour’s  error  as  to  his  later  career,  ib.,  p. 
xxiii. 

Argyll,  Thomas  of,  vallet  of  Sir  John  of  A., 
receives  money  (June  1311),  218. 

Armestrange,  Adam,  1135. 

late  William,  Sibilla  his  widow,  1135  ; 

inquisition  of  their  lands  in  Ulvesby  (Oct. 
1334),  ib. ; John  de  Carleton,  son  of  Adam 
de  C.  her  former  husband,  her  heir,  ib. ; 
Adam  A.,  cousin  of  William  A.,  his  heir,  ib. 

Armurer,  John,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  363. 

Simon  le,  a Scottish  prisoner,  26;  prisoner, 

Exeter  (Midsummer  1309),  p.  37. 

Arnaldson,  Patrick,  archer,  Bothwell  (1312), 
p.  408. 

Arnegaythe,  land  of,  waste  (1337),  p.  388. 

Arnot,  Michael  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison, 
(1337)  p.  363. 

Arol,  Stephen,  complaints  of,  824. 

Arscoll  (Kildare),  the  justiciar  and  Edward 
Bruce  fight  at  (27  Jan.  1315—),  469  ; 

English  worsted,  but  Scots’  loss  heavier,  ib. 

Artenis’,  Bonus,  merchant,  pp.  404,  405. 

1 Arthur,  le  Roi  ’ [Earl  of  Lancaster],  746. 

Arthuret,  toll  from  Solway  to,  31. 

church  of,  given  to  Sir  Gilbert  of  York, 

p.  313  ; the  canons  of  Jedburgh  pray  Edw. 
II.  to  restore  it,  ib.,  894;  claimed  by  abbot 


INDEX. 


445 


of  Jedburgh,  973  ; inquisition  as  to  same 
(23  Jan.  1328-29),  974  ; rector  absent,  ib.  ; 
given  to  Jedburgh  by  Turgis  de  Rossedale, 
lord  of  Lydal,  ib. ; restored  by  Edw.  III.  to 
Geddeworthe  abbey  (Feb.  1329-30),  999  ; 
forfeited  by  abbot  of  Jedburgh’s  rebellion 
(Aug.  1333),  1087. 

Arundel  castle,  the  Countess  of  Kent  to  be 
arrested  there  (March  1829-30),  1000. 

— — Earls  of,  Edmund  (Fitz-Alan),  warden  of 
the  Scottish  Marches  (1316-17),  576  ; affray 
with  the  Scots  near  Jedburgh,  ib.;  SirWilliam 
de  Ros’s  white  liard  horse  killed,  ib. ; Richard 
(Fitz-Alan),  K.’s  lieutenant  to  put  down  the 
Scots  (April  1319),  638;  sends  260  men 
to  siege  of  Berwick,  668  ; resigns  his  charter 
of  the  stewardship  of  Scotland  from  Edward 
Balliol,  to  Edw.  III.  for  1000  marks  (Nov. 
1336),  1218,  1219  ; commander-in-chief  in 
Scotland  (April  1338),  1267  ; to  see  to 
Stirling,  Roxburgh,  and  Perth,  and  a levy 
in  Scotland,  ib.  ; orders  supplies,  1298  ; 
ordered  balance  of  his  1000  marks  for 
stewardship  of  S.  (Feb.  1338-39),  1300  ; on 
the  March  of  Scotland  (May  1342),  1387, 
1389. 

Maistre  Johan  de,  the  K.’s  cousin,  to  take 

his  letters  to  the  Pope  and  cardinals,  asking 
relaxation  of  Scottish  excommunication  (25 
Nov.  1324),  855. 

Ascheburne,  Henry  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  412  ; his  horse,  p.  423. 

Robert  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  412  ; his  horse,  p.  423. 

Ascheman  (Aschennan  ?),  Gilbert,  vallet, 
receives  stores  for  Sir  Alexander  of  Argyll 
(October  1309),  121. 

Aschet’,  Adam  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  p. 
363. 

Ask,  Thomas  de,  one  of  Edw.  III. 's  escort  in 
Scotland  (1336),  p.  367. 

Askirk,  manor  of,  temporality  of  see  of  Glas- 
gow, in  K.’s  hand  (14  Oct.  1335),  p.  322  ; 
committed  to  abbots  of  Melros  and  New- 
botle  for  a term,  ib.  ; ‘ gersums  ’ of  tenants, 
ib.  ; the  bishop  of  Glasgow’s,  in  K.’s  hand 
(1337),  p.  375. 

Aspale,  Thomas  de,  sheriff  of  Southampton, 
to  receive  a Scottish  prisoner  (March  1346- 
47),  1491. 

Aspatrik,  Antony  de  Lucy’s  court  there,  405. 

Aspley,  John  de,  executed  for  attempted 
treason  with  the  Scots  at  Berwick  (before 
Aug.  1314),  384  ; his  widow  suborned 
against  one  of  his  judges,  ib. 

Asshe,  Roger  ate,  commanded  to  arrest  the 


Countess  of  Kent  at  Arundel  and  take  her 
to  Salisbury  castle  (March  1329-30),  1000. 

Astenby,  the  late  Christopher  Seton’s  rent 
there,  54. 

Richard  de,  freeholder,  Kirklevyngtori, 

39. 

Athelingflete,  Alan  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  399;  his  horse,  p.  417. 

Athol  (Atheles),  Earls  of ; John,  heir  of 
Chilham,  hanged  for  treason,  128;  David 
son  of  late  earl  John,  his  bond  to  Ralph  de 
Monthermer,  5 ; earl  of,  David,  thanked  by 
Edw.  II.,  43;  to  have  50  marks  for  his 
expenses  on  the  March,  (Nov.  1309),  108  ; 
David  de  Strabolgy,  193  ; his  joint  bond 
for  5000  marks  to  Ralph  de  Monther- 
mer, unpaid  (1311),  200;  in  garrison  at 
Dundee  (July  1311),  p.  404  ; has  Temple 
manors  of  Etton  and  Cave,  &e.,  240;  goes 
to  Roxburgh  on  the  K.’s  business  (29  Jan. 
1311-12),  283  ; at  Parliament  (Dec.  1312), 
303;  has  three  Norfolk  manors  from  Edw. 
II.  till  he  recovers  his  Scottish  lands  (Oct. 
1314),  396,  414  ; his  petition  to  the  K.  and 
council  (March  1314-15),  424  ; disposed 
of,  ib.,  425,  454  ; protection  to  Scotland 
(autumn  1316),  506  ; Johanna,  his  wife, 
cet.  24,  aunt  and  co-heir  of  Adomar  Comyn 
(Nov.  1316),  512;  his  indenture  to  serve  on 
March  with  20  men,  513;  his  seal,  ib.-,  his 
brother  Sir  John,  ib.-,  to  keep  all  the 
plunder  he  gains  from  the  Scots  (Dec. 
1316),  520;  his  reckless  waste  and  destruc- 
tion of  timber,  fish,  &c.,  at  Causton  manor 
inquired  into  (Jan.  1316-17),  532  ; his 
steward,  reeve,  and  warrener’s  doings 
there,  ib. ; to  receive  any  conscience-stricken 
Scots  to  peace  (Nov.  1320),  709;  as  secretly 
as  possible,  710;  such  to  be  relaxed  by  the 
Archbishop  of  York  (Dec.),  711;  to  receive 
Alexander  de  Moubray’s  companions  to 
peace  (Feb.  1320-21),  729;  having  received 
Chilham  castle  from  the  K. , binds  himself  to 
perpetual  service  (Nov.  1321),  742;  lord  of 
Chilham,  constable,  attests  a service  in 
army  of  the  north  (22  March  1321-22),  748; 
pardoned  trespass  (Aug.  1322),  762,  763- 
asks  pardon  for  a rebel  (Sept.  1322),  768; 
to  keep  the  March  of  Northumberland 
till  Christmas  with  20  horse  (Sept.  1322), 
781;  seal,  ib.-,  to  keep  the  Northumberland 
March  till  Pentecost  with  100  horse  (29 
Dec.  1322),  797;  his  seal,  ib.-,  a Scotsman 
allowed  20  leagues  within  England  to  speak 
with  him  (Nov.  1323),  832 ; Johanna,  his 
wife,  cousin  and  co-heir  of  late  earl  of 


446 


INDEX. 


Ath  o l — continued. 

Pembroke  (24  Nov.  1324),  854  ; freed  of 
debts  of  former  owners  of  Cliilham  (Feb. 
1324-25),  863;  goes  to  Gascony  in  K.’s  ser- 
vice, ib.,  864  ; grandson  of  Isabella  de 
Dover,  865;  liis  suit  as  to  Chilham  with  the 
lady  de  Badelsmere  (May),  872  ; Johanna 
his  countess  goes  to  Amiens  (Sept.),  874  ; 
has  courtesy  of  her  purparty  of  the  Pembroke 
succession  (18  Dec.  1326),  890  ; dead  (by 
20  Jan.  1326-27),  897;  Iv.  gives  his  goods, 
&c.,  to  his  executors  for  his  burial,  &c., 
ib. ; ward  of  his  lands  given  to  Isabella 
de  Beaumont,  during  his  son  David’s 
minority  (Jan.  1326-27),  900  ; Sir  David 
de  Strabolgi  his  son  and  heir  though  a 
minor,  does  homage  and  receives  his  lands 
(at  Hautewysel  28  July  1327),  927 ; to  have 
seisin  of  all  his  father  and  mother’s  lands, 
except  Temple  lands,  928;  his  lands  in  seven 
counties  restored  to  him  (Feb.  1328-29), 
975;  his  complaint,  as  co-heir  of  late  earl 
of  Pembroke,  against  the  Despensers,  father 
and  son,  for  over-reaching  his  late  mother 
(June  1329),  988  ; claims  manor  and  forest 
in  Tyndale  as  given  by  late  John  Comyn  to 
his  father  earl  David  (July)  989;  inquisi- 
tion and  proof  of  his  age  at  Newcastle  (2 
April  1330),  1001  ; the  earl  21  years  of 
age  (1  Feb.  1329-30),  ib.  ; born  at  New- 
castle, and  baptised  in  St  Nicholas  church 
there,  ib. ; the  K.  grants  him  the  castle  of 
Odogh  in  Ireland,  part  of  his  mother’s 
purparty  of  the  Pembroke  succession  (6 
May),  1003;  Tyrsete,  &c.,  in  Tyndale  given 
to  him  as  heir  of  his  mother  Johanna,  the 
late  John  Comyn’s  elder  sister  (Aug.),  1008; 
his  homage  respited  till  Michaelmas,  ib.  ; 
exonerated  of  complicity  in  the  late  rising 
against  the  K.  at  Bedford,  and  excused  fine 
of  5000Z.  (2  Jany.  1330-31),  1016  ; as  heir 
of  his  father  and  mother,  grants  his  fourth 
of  the  Pembroke  succession  in  France,  to 
Aymar  de  Valence’s  widow  (30  Jan.  1332- 
33),  1073  ; to  aid  the  K.  in  treaty  with 
Edward  K.  of  Scotland  (Oct.  1333),  1094  ; 
witness,  1129  ; grants  two-thirds  of  Pont 
Eland  to  John  de  Denton,  1141;  his  revolt 
to  the  Scots,  ib. ; when  he  joined  the  Scots 
Anselm  de  Gyse  left  him,  1156  ; sheriffs  of 
five  counties  and  bailiffs  of  Werk  in  Tyndale 
ordered  to  restore  his  lands  forfeited  for 
joining  the  Scots  (24  Aug.  1335),  1174  ; as 
he  did  so  to  save  his  life,  ib.;  ward  of 
Loghaber  given  to  John  of  the  Isles  till  his 
heir’s  majority  (12  Sept.  1335  ?),  1182; 


killed  (30  Nov.  1335),  p.  318;  his  barony  of 
Dalswynton  committed  to  Alexander  de 
Moubray,  ib.;  gave  third  of  Yetham-Naym 
barony,  his  purparty  of  Comyn  heritage,  to 
Thomas  Anfreys,  p.  374;  youth  of  his  mother 
Johanna  Comyn,  p.  lxvii;  Katherine  his 
widow  petitions  Edw.  III.  for  her  losses,  in 
wardrobe,  and  money,  in  Lochindorb  castle 
and  otherwise,  1221  ; entered  it  on  St 
Andrew’s  day  (1335),  ib.;  claims  48007, 
ib. ; ward  of  Mitford,  &e.  given  to  Aymar  of 
Athol  (May  1336),  1206  ; David  his  son 
co-heir  of  Aymar  de  Valence  (Feb.  1339- 
40),  1324;  David  his  son  and  heir  a minor 
(May  1343),  1414  ; David,  son  and  heir  of 
late,  to  have  his  father’s  lands  in  England, 
Ireland,  Tyndale,  &c.  being  major  to  the  K.  ’s 
knowledge  (8  May  1355),  1583;  settles  Bra- 
bourne  manor,  Kent,  on  himself  and  Eliz- 
abeth his  wife,  under  burden  of  Katherine 
his  mother’s  liferent  (14  Oct.  1356), 
1621. 

Athol  (Atlieles),  countesses  of,  Johanna  (late, 
24  July  1326),  cet.  30  in  May  (?),  886;  sister 
and  co-heir  of  late  John  Comyn  of  Baden- 
ocli,  ib.  ; David  de  Strabolgi  her  son  now 
her  heir,  ib.  ; cet.  184  years,  ib.  ; the 
countess  cousin  and  co-heir  of  Adomar 
earl  of  Pembroke,  890  ; her  husband  has 
courtesy  (18  Dec),  ib.  ; Katherine  (Beau- 
mont), widow  of  late  earl,  resisted  at 
Brabourne  by  Robert  of  Athol  and  an  armed 
force  (May  1337),  1231;  sheriff  ordered  to 
dislodge  them,  ib.  ; has  her  dower  in 
Brabourne,  Kent,  &c.,  1252;  plea  for  dower 
in  Colyngboume  Valence,  to  be  forwarded 
(Oct.  1345),  1499;  David  her  son  and  heir 
cited,  ib.  ; her  half-year’s  annuity  (Nov. 
1346),  1467;  to  have  an  annuity  of  1007  at 
exchequer  in  lieu  of  her  dowerlands  in 
Northumberland  wasted  and  destroyed  by 
the  Scots  (29  Oct.  1349),  1545. 

Aymar  (Adomar)  of,  ward  of  late  earl’s 

lands  of  Mitford,  &c.,  given  to  (May  1336), 
1206;  going  abroad  with  Edw.  III.  (1338), 
1286  ; has  annuity  of  407  (Dec.  1343), 
1424  ; to  array  the  Tyndale  men  (July 
1344),  1438;  has  ward  of  late  earl  of  Athol’s 
manor  of  Mardefene  (Oct.),  1439  ; has  an 
additional  annuity  of  40  marks  (17th  June 
1355),  1585. 

Dovenald  of,  ‘messager,’  protection  (May 

1324),  839;  the  K.’s  beloved  envoy,  goes  to 
Ireland  for  2 years  (Aug.  1328),  959. 

John  of,  and  Maud  his  wife,  petition  for 

apportionment  of  debt  on  Sir  Robert 


INDEX. 


417 


Burugliwasshe’s  lands,  1014  ; complaint 
against  some,  for  abduction  of  his  wife  and 
goods,  chattels,  &e.,  to  be  inquired  into  (Feb. 
1330-31),  1028. 

Athol  (Atheles),Sir  Robert  of,  resists  delivery  of 
Brabourne  manor,  Kent,  to  Katherine,  coun- 
tess of  A.  (May  1337),  1231;  the  sheriff  and 
posse  comitatus  ordered  to  arrest  him,  ib. ; 
has  407.  yearly  in  lieu  of  Braburue  manor 
surrendered  to  the  K.  (Sept.  1337),  1243; 
his  pay  and  robes  (1338),  1280;  ships  wool 
free  of  custom  at  Hartlepool  for  his  pay 
(Feb.  1338-39),  1303. 

Athy,  Sir  John  de,  reports  taking  a Scottish 
pirate  Thomas  Dun  and  his  cousin,  and 
slaying  all  his  crew  (July  1317),  562;  Dun 
Iras  revealed  the  Earl  of  Moray’s  designs  on 
Man  and  Anglesey,  ib. ; granted  for  life  the 
manor  of  Glenarm  in  Ulster,  forfeited  by 
Hugh  Byset  (Feb.  1318-19),  632;  has  Ros- 
common castle  for  life  instead  of  Cragfergus, 
committed  to  William,  earl  of  Ulster  (Dec. 
1328),  970. 

Atone,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  pp.  396, 
399;  his  horse,  pp.  415,  418;  esq.  Perth 
(1312),  his  horse,  p.  427. 

Attilliator  (bowyer),  Master  John,  Roxburgh 
(1312),  p.  407. 

Master  John,  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  410. 

Peter,  Edinburgh  castle  (1312),  p.  410. 

Ralph,  in  Linlithgow  pele  (1312),  p.  412. 

William,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  426. 

Atton,  William  de,  of  Newcastle,  1027. 

Audley  (Audeleghe),  Sir  Hugh  de,  the  K.’s 
cousin,  reports  the  March  defenceless  and 
the  Scots  mustering  for  invasion  (c.  7 July 
1317),  562;  ‘le  pere,’  attests  Sir  Robert 
Hastang’s  service  with  10  men  till  Mid- 
summer (11  Aug.),  570;  at  Newcastle,  his 
seal,  ib. ; senior,  attests  Sir  William  Ros  of 
Hamelake’s  loss  of  a horse  by  the  Scots 
near  Jedburgh,  and  his  service  with  120 
horsemen  (May  and  Sept.  1317),  576;  his 
seal,  ib. 

Hugh  de,  junior,  has  ward  and  marriage 

of  younger  daughter  of  late  Edmond 
Comyn  (Aug.  1314),  383;  has  ward  of  half 
Edmond  Comyn’s  lands  and  marriage  of 
Maria,  his  younger  daughter  (Nov.  1317), 
583;  Sir  Hugh  de,  with  earl  of  Lancaster 
at  Pountfreyt  (Feb.  1321-22),  746;  prisoner, 
to  be  sent  from  Berkhampstede  to  Not- 
tingham castle  (Oct.  1325),  876. 

Sir  James  de,  warden  of  Benvick-on- 


Tweed  to  bo  reinforced  (Oct.  1342), 
1399. 

Aughenoule,  John  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  409;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Patrick  de,  a juror  on  inquisition  of 

patriots’  forfeited  lands  in  Lothian  (Feb. 
1311-12),  245. 

Auldencrawe  (Alinecrawe),  Berwickshire,  John 
de  Raynton’s  lands  in,  forfeited  (Feb.  1346- 
47),  1484. 

Auldton  (Aulton,  Alleton),  Roger  de,  pardoned 
by  Edw.  III.  (10  Oct.  1335),  1184;  juror 
(Roxburgh),  1199,  1521;  he  and  Isabella 
de  Cornhale  [his  wife  ?],  forfeit  for  adherence 
to  the  Scots,  8 houses  and  168  acres  in  C. 
(18  Nov.  1348),  1537;  granted  by  Edw.  III. 
to  Sir  William  Heroun,  ib. ; juror,  Rox- 
burgh, 1641,  1670. 

Aungel,  Thomas,  crossbowman,  Edinburgh 
castle  (1312),  p.  409. 

Aunlyns  (Orliens),  John  de,  esq.  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  400;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

Aurifaber,  Roger,  master  of  the  admiral’s 
barge,  Berwick  (1312),  p.  401. 

Roger,  esq.  Perth  (1312);  his  horse,  p. 

426. 

Avenel,  Sir  Gervase,  complaints  against  him 
regarding  manor  of  Jarlington  (or  Carle  ton) 
in  Morland  (April  1315),  428;  joins  the 
Scots,  with  Johanna  his  wife  and  her  son 
Dunkan  de  Fife  (Aug.  1317),  566;  they  still 
adhere  to  the  Scots  (Feb.  1322-23),  804. 

Gervase,  bailiff  of  burgh  of  Dumfries, 

his  compotus  (1335-36),  p.  319. 

Avignon,  John  de  Leek,  elect  of  Dunkeld, 
prosecutes  his  case  at,  192. 

Aylesham  manor  (Norfolk)  given  to  earl  of 
Athol  (Oct.  1314),  396;  the  countess  of 
Gloucester’s  dower  there  to  be  found  else- 
where (Jan.  1314-15),  414  ; because  given 
to  earl  of  Athol,  ib. ; Richard  Lovel  to 
account  for  issues  since  28  July  1314,  454; 
now  earl  of  Athol's,  ib. 

Friar  Geoffry  de  ; Edw.  II.  wishes  the 

Pope  to  appoint  him  to  see  of  Cashel 
instead  of  an  Irishman  (25  March  1316), 
480. 

Aymokson,  Robert,  juror,  Berwickshire, 
1409. 

Aynesleye,  Adam  de,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1641. 

Ayr  (Are),  Robert  Bruce  holds  a parliament 
there  (c.  Midsummer.  1312),  279;  castle  of, 
Sir  Robert  Ley  bourne  late  warden  (July 
1314),  368;  church  of,  English  presentee  to 
(July  1319),  653  ; burgh  farms  of  (1329) 
from  tli e propositi,  22 s.  3d.,  p.  314;  county 


448 


INDEX. 


contributions  for  the  peace,  from  the  sheriff 
1787.  8s.  2d.,  ib. 

Ayre,  Anabilla,  tenant  in  Paxton,  461. 

Avredv,  John,  hobelar,  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  410. 

Ayreminne,  Sir  William  de,  letter  to,  from 
Berwick,  321;  to  search  and  report  to  the 
K.  by  the  bearer  as  to  Andrew  de  Harcla’s 
commission  to  treat  with  the  Scots  (13  Jan. 
1322-23),  802. 

Ay  ton,  John  de  Raynton’s  lands  in,  forfeited 
(Feb.  1346-47),  1484. 

- — — John  de,  juror,  Berwickshire,  1409. 

Babington,  Gibert  de,  juror,  978. 

Bache,  Anthony  (master)  of  the  K.’s  2 galleys 
lying  at  Dunbar,  receives  vrages  of  crews 
(3  July  1338),  1280. 

Thomas,  imports  hides  to  Leith,  p.  344. 

Bacoun,  Adam,  buys  100  forfeited  sheep  for 
66s.  8(7.,  p.  371;  and  2 calves  for  2s.  8(7., 
p.  372;  buys  2 escheated  cows  for  11s., 
p.  373. 

Badeby  (Baddeby),  Alexander  de,  inquisition 
of  his  lands,  &c.,  near  Berwick-on  Tweed 
(Dec.  1315),  461  ; has  none,  ib. 

Sir  John  de,  to  be  spoken  to  as  to  807. 

due  ‘Madame  Phylippe  lanciene  Reyne’ 
from  Carlisle  (1346),  1464. 

Nicholas  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 

394;  his  horse,  p.  414. 

Badewe  (Robert  Bruce’s),  in  seisin  of  earl  of 
Hereford,  4. 

Badlesmere,  Sir  Bartholomew  de,  and  Mar- 
garet his  wife,  acquire  Chileham  castle  and 
dependencies  by  royal  grant,  and  agreement 
with  Sir  Alexander  de  Balliol  (18  March 
1309-10),  128;  as  deputy  constable,  attests 
Maria  de  Graham’s  service  (June  1311), 
215;  the  K.  summons  him  to  join  him 
(July  1317),  562;  steward  of  household,  to 
treat  with  Robert  Bruce  (1319),  677;  truce, 
681;  with  Thomas  earl  of  Lancaster  at 
Pountfreyt  (Feb.  1321-22),  746;  the  late 
(Nov.  1322),  794;  Ulvedale  granted  him 
(1  Dec.  1318),  ib. ; the  late,  former  owner 
of  Chilham  castle,  863;  his  debts  discharged 
865. 

the  Dame  de,  Margarete  Dumfranville, 

her  suit  as  to  Chilham  castle  with  David 
earl  of  Athol  (May  1325),  872;  Margaret 
de,  grants  6 male  and  female  nativi,  &c. , 
to  Master  Richard  de  Clare  (June  1328), 
955;  her  seal,  ib. 

Bagpuz  (Baggeputz),  John  de,  esq.  Berwick 


(1312),  p.  399;  his  horse,  p.  418;  esq. 
Perth  (1312),  his  horse,  p.  427. 

Bailli,  William,  juror  on  inquisition  of  patriots’ 
forfeited  lands  in  Lothian  (Feb.  1311-12), 
245;  the  late,  p.  336;  his  land  of  Iieperigg 
and  Payneston  in  ward  till  his  heir’s 
majority,  ib.;  (1336),  p.  384;  his  land  of 
Hoperig  and  Payneston  and  heir  in  ward, 
ib. 

Baillies,  the,  of  Lamington,  first  occurrence  of 
the  surname,  p.  lxiii. 

Baladlyc  (Leinster),  523;  asked  for,  ib. 

Balbaghlogli,  issues  of,  47.  (1336),  p.  330;  (Bal- 
baghelathe,  Barbauchlaw),  &c. , granted  to 
John  de  Strivelyn  (12  July  1336),  p.  388. 

Ralbardi,  issues  of  100s.,  p.  330;  with  others, 
granted  to  John  de  Strivelyn  (12  July 
1336),  p.  388. 

Balbrenny,  John  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p..429. 

Baldock,  Master  Robert  de,  archdeacon  of 
Middlesex,  chancellor  (Oct.  1323),  829. 

Balkaski,  John  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312), 
p.  406;  his  horse,  p.  420. 

— — Richard  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  429. 

Ballard,  John,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  396; 
his  horse,  p.  416. 

Ballegrenagh,  127.  13s.  4(7.  land  of,  in  tene- 
ment of  Nodreff,  forfeited  by  John  de 
Cambroun,  pp.  337,  385. 

Balliol,  Sir  Alexander  de,  of  Cavers,  ordered 
to  aid  against  Brace  (Sept.  1307),  15; 
Alexander,  his  son  a prisoner  at  Dover 
castle  (Jan.  1307-8),  32;  has  custody  of 
Hugham  manor  restored  to  him  (Dec.  1309), 
113;  surrenders  Chileham  castle  and  other 
lands  held  by  courtesy  of  late  Isabella  his 
wife,  to  Bartholomew  de  Badlesmere  and 
his  wife  Margaret,  for  an  annuity  of  230 
marks  (18  March  1309-10).  128;  is  security 
for  his  son  Alexander  freed  from  the  Tower, 
130 ; has  his  liferent  from  Chingelford 
(April),  144;  (deceased  ?),  his  joint  bond 
for  5000  marks  to  R.  de  Monthermer  un- 
paid (March  1311),  200;  he  and  the  late 
Isabella  his  wife,  former  owners  of  Chilham 
castle,  863;  their  debts  discharged,  865. 

of  Cavers,  their  disappearance,  p.  lx. 

Edward,  his  petition  remitted  to  the 

Treasurer  (Nov.  1309),  106  ; to  live  with 
Thomas  and  Edmund  the  K.’s  brothers 
(Sept.  1310),  162  ; son  and  heir  of  Sir 
John  de  B.  offers  fealty  to  the  K.  of  France 
by  proxy  (Jan.  1313-14),  348  ; appears 
before  the  chancellor  (21  Sept.  1315),  449  ; 


INDEX. 


449 


gift  to,  from  the  K.  20  marks  (July  1320), 
701  ; comes  to  the  K.  from  beyond  seas 
(July  1324),  841  ; comes  to  Edvv.  III.  from 
beyond  seas  (July  1327),  923  ; comes  to 
England  for  a year  (Oct.  1330),  1010  ; his 
proceedings  after  Dupplin,  p.  xl. ; routed  at 
Annan,  p.  xli.  ; is  at  Halidon  battle,  ib.  See 
also  Edward,  K.  of  Scotland. 

Balliol,  Eustace  de  (the  late),  310;  Helewysade 
Fournival,  his  wife,  ib. ; Ada  de  Fournival 
her  mother,  sister  and  heir  of  Helewysa, 
widow  of  Richard  de  Vernon,  ib. ; Ada’s 
heir  to  answer  for  relief  due,  temp.  Henry 
III.,  ib. 

Sir  Henry  de,  with  James  Douglas, 

surprises  the  Berwick  garrison  on  a foray  to 
Melros  with  heavy  loss  (c.  14  Feb.  1315-16), 
470. 

Ingelram  de,  Isabella  his  widow  (in 

France)  appoints  attorneys,  34. 

Sir  John  de  (late  K.  of  Scotland),  his  for- 
feited lands  in  Galloway,  given  by  Edw.  I. 
to  John  de  St  John,  69;  complaint  against, 
by  William  Ros  of  Yoltone,  236  ; dead  (by 
Jan.  1313-14),  348  ; Edw.  II.  asks  the  K. 
of  France  to  take  his  son  Edward  Balliol’s 
fealty  by  proxy,  and  deliver  his  father’s  fees 
to  him,  ib. ; gave  Werk  in  Tyndale,  &c. , to 
Anthony,  bishop  of  Durham,  898. 

John  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his  horse, 

p.  431. 

Monsire  Thomas  de,  of  Cavres,  to  forbear 

meddling  with  the  earl  of  Hereford’s  men 
of  Annandale  (Nov.  1311),  219  ; his  pay, 
237  ; in  K.  ’s  service,  303  ; Isolde  bis  wife 
receives  20Z.  for  him  (Feb.  1312-13),  ib. 

Hall,  Oxford,  Albodeley  church  given  to 

master  and  scholars  of,  by  Sir  William  de 
Felton  (April  1340),  1329. 

Ballokland,  laud  of,  (Edinburgh),  worth  5s. 
yearly,  p.  327  ; issues  of,  p.  376. 

Ballygaveron,  John  de,  Irish  esq.  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  395  ; his  horse,  p.  414. 

William  de,  Irish  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 

p.  395  ; his  horse,  p.  414. 

Balmaghie  (with  Kirkandrcs),  erected  a barony 
in  favour  of  Sir  William  de  Aldeburgh 
(21  Sept.  1348),  1578. 

Balmanaghe,  Adam  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312), 
his  horse,  p.  428. 

Balmegon  and  Wester  Crag,  2 61.  13s.  id.  land 
of,  forfeited  by  Robert  de  Lawdre,  p.  336. 

Balneeref  (Ballencrielf),  Haddingtonshire, 
John  de  Bigerton  forfeits  land  in,  pp.  337, 
385  ; Maurice  de  Moravia’s  land  in,  p.  338; 
forfeited  by  him,  p.  386 
VOL,  HI. 


Balneeref,  Linlithgowshire,  issues  of  71.,  p. 
330;  with  other  lands  granted  to  John  de 
Strivelyn  (12  July  1336),  p.  388. 

Symon  of,  archer  in  Livingston  pele 

(1312),  p.  411. 

Balnegon,  land  of,  forfeited  by  Robert  Lawcder, 
p.  384. 

Balnegrog,  207.  land  of,  forfeited  by  Robert 
de  Lawder,  pp.  336,  384. 

Balormy  (Linlithgow),  issues  of  (1336),  p.  331; 
rent  of,  p.  388. 

Balylug  (Ireland),  forfeited,  971. 

Balymalissy  (Leinster),  523  ; asked  for,  ib. 

Bamburgh  (Baumburghe)  castle,  Scottish 
prisoners  in  (1307),  17  ; constable  of  (Sept. 
1311),  p.  402  ; oppressions  of  the  neighbour- 
hood by  the  constable  and  his  men  (1315), 
463  ; ward  of,  the  inhabitants’  complaint  of 
the  constable’s  oppressions,  and  his  refusal 
of  truce  offered  by  earl  of  Moray  (1315), 
463  ; garrison  of,  take  Bolton  and  Wy  ting- 
barn  peles  (1318),  623  ; garrison,  667,  714  ; 
a Scotsman  has  safe  conduct  to  (Sept.  1322), 
776  ; the  people  who  paid  the  Scots  for 
safety  of  their  houses,  &c.,  allowed  to 
remain  in  castle,  though  the  K.  is  displeased 
(Sept.  1322),  779;  the  K.  rebukes  the  con- 
stable for  slackness  in  fighting  the  Scots  on 
the  March,  783;  prisoners  from  Durham 
sent  from,  to  Tower  of  London  (March 
1346-47),  1488. 

John  of,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his  horse, 

p.  432  ; esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400;  his 
horse,  p.  418. 

Thomas  of,  clerk,  presented  to  St  Mary 

Magdalene’s  hospital  juxta  Berwick  (Feb, 
1333-34),  1113;  master  of  same  (Feb.  1334- 
35),  1148  ; clerk,  has  charter  of  house  in 
Berwick  from  Thomas  of  Gosewyk  (May 
1335),  1155  ; K.’s  clerk,  tenant  for  life 
of  Belsowe  andNeweland,  Northumberland, • 
1183 ; warden  of  St  Mary  Magdalene’s 
Hospital,  Berwick  (1337),  1251 ; joint-keeper 
of  Great  Seal  (July  1338),  1278. 

Bamptone,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  399;  his  horse,  p.  418;  esq.  Perth  (1312), 
his  horse  p.  427. 

Thomas  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 

396;  his  horse  restored,  p.  415;  esq.  Dun- 
dee (1212),  his  horse,  p.  430. 

Ban,  Thomas,  esq.  Perth  garrison  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  426. 

Banastre,  John,  coroner  in  Berwickshire, 
accounts  for  forfeited  chattels — cows,  and 
‘wayf’  sheep  and  avers,  &c.,  and  fruits  of 
the  forfeited  church  of  Legardwod  (1336), 

2 F 


450 


INDEX. 


p.  326;  accounts  for  forfeited  goods,  p.  371; 
and  a cow,  ib. 

Banf,  burgh  farm  (1329),  from  the  prcpositi, 
17 1.  4 s.  Id.,  p.  314;  tenth  penny  77.,  ib.', 
from  custumars  of,  70 s.,ib. ; county  contribu- 
tions for  peace,  from  the  sheriff,  537.  3s.  3 \d., 
ib.',  county  farm  from  same,  1627.  11s.  10|(7., 
p.  315. 

Bannockburn  (Stirling),  battle  of,  the  K.’s 
sergeant  of  baggage  lost  his  rolls  there  and 
cannot  account  (1318),  626;  discharged,  ib.', 

‘ Bannokburne,’  battle  of,  so  named,  1636; 
estimate  of  armies  at,  pp.  xx.-xxi. ; Sir 
Thomas  Gray’s  account  of  it,  p.  xx.  note. 

Banysclefe,  Adam  of,  Berwick-on-Tweed, 
1193. 

John,  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  1193. 

Barage,  Gregory,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
399;  his  horse,  p.  418;  esq.  Perth  (1312), 
liis  horse,  p.  427. 

Barber,  Gilbert  le,  son  of  Walter  son  of 
Gilbert  Bastard,  student  at  Paris,  arrested 
in  London  (July  1313),  327 ; to  be  brought 
to  the  K.  in  Yorkshire,  328. 

John,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his  horse, 

p.  432. 

— — Robert  le,  his  forfeited  tenements  in 
Borthwyk  and  Myntowe,  pp.  321,  374; 
pardoned  by  Edw.  III.  (10  October  1335), 
1184. 

Barbour,  Archdeacon,  historical  value  of  his 
poem  Tlic  Brus,  p.  ix. 

Barde,  Alexander  de,  receives  the  Count  of 
Namur’s  expenses  at  York  (September 
1335),  1175. 

Edmopd  de,  knight  of  Edward  Balliol 

(1338),  1280. 

Fergus,  esq.  Stirling  castle  (1312),  his 

horse,  p.  425. 

Robert,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  pp.  406, 

. 407;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

Robert  de,  made  prisoner  by  Sir  Andrew 

de  Harcla  (at  Carlisle,  July  1315),  456;  taken 
under  escort  to  Clipstone  (28  Nov.),  458; 
sent  from  Nottingham  to  Sumerton  castle 
(Jan.  1315-16),  465;  in  the  Tower,  allowed 

[ to  bring  and  sell  oxen,  horses,  &e.,  from 
Scotland,  in  England  for  his  ransom  (May), 
487 ; part  of  ransom  to  be  spent  on  munition 
of  Carlisle  (July  1316),  497;  asked  by  Sir 
Andrew  Harcla  from  the  K.  in  aid  of  his 
own  ransom  from  the  Scots  (Nov.  1316), 
514;  no  more  time  to  be  given  to  his  hostages 
(Sept.  131 8),  608;  he  (and  another)  ransomed 
for  4000  marks  (April  1320),  697. 

William,  in  ironsat  Carlisle  (March  1333), 


1074;  a Scottish  prisoner  3 years  at  Werk- 
worth,  1189;  esquire  in  Edinburgh  garrison, 
p.  361. 

Bardi,  merchants  of  the,  of  Florence;  Scottish 
rolls  of  1291-96,  taken  abroad  by  them 
(March  1319-20),  728;  the  society  of,  going 
to  Scotlaud,  have  an  assignment  from 
Edw.  III.  of  10,000  marks  due  by  David  K. 
of  Scotland  (12  Jan.  1329-30),  1018;  advance 
part  of  the  countess  of  Menteth’s  annuity, 
1228. 

‘ Bardyk,  le,’  of  Berwick-on-T. , 1193. 

Barkyng  (Berkyng)  abbey,  Elizabeth  Bruce 
at  (1313),  323;  she  is  sent  from, to  Rochester 
castle  (March  1313-14),  354. 

abbess  of,  to  deliver  Elizabeth  Olifard 

to  earl  of  Lincoln,  91. 

Barlanark,  prebend  in  church  of  Glasgow, 
English  presentee  to  (Aug.  1319),  658. 

Barn,  William,  Scotsman,  comes  to  peace 
with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray  (Feb. 
1320-21),  724,  729. 

Barnard  castle  sends  157  men  to  siege  of 
Berwick,  668. 

Bartieby,  John  de,  holds  Elstanford  by  grant 
of  Edward  Balliol  {ante  1335),  p.  330. 

Baroun,  Thomas,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 
p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Barowe,  North,  Somerset,  liferented  by 
Isabella  widow  of  James  Lovel  (Nov. 
1342),  1402. 

— — South,  Somerset,  liferented  by  same, 
1402. 

Barrendonan  (Dumfries),  12s.  of  blench  farm 
paid,  p.  317. 

Barri,  John,  Irish  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  395; 
his  horse,  p.  414. 

Lucas  de,  petition  for  reward  for  his  long 

services,  ransoms,  &c.,  in  the  Scottish  wars, 
682 ; at  Douglas,  Lochmaben,  Dumfries, 
Linlithgow,  and  Bannockburn,  ib.' 

Bartholomeus,  Eustace,  esq.  Dundee  (1312), 
his  horse,  p.  428. 

Hugh,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312),  p. 

408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Barton,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400; 
his  horse,  p.  419;  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  431;  juror,  Berwick,  461. 

Robert  de,  justice  of  assize,  Carlisle  (1319), 

675,  974. 

Robert  de,  K.’s  victualler,  Carlisle,  1274. 

Theobald  de,  sent  to  bring  crew  and 

cargo  of  a Scottish  vessel  from  Hartlepool  to 
York  (July  1319),  648. 

on-Humber,  407.  of  rent  in,  as  countess 

of  Buchan’s  dower  (1340),  1348, 


INDEX. 


451 


Baskerville,  John  de,  to  be  received  in  house 
of  Wenlok  (July  1318),  603. 

Basquinlupus,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his  horse, 
p.  431. 

Basset,  Ralph,  of  Drayton,  envoy  to  the 
guardian  of  Scotland  (Dec.  1332),  1070. 

Roger,  esq.  Berwick  garrison  (1312),  p. 

393;  his  horse,  p.  413. 

Simon,  his  petition,  1144. 

Bastard,  Gilbert : Gilbert  son  of  Walter  his 
son,  prisoner  in  Tower,  327;.  (July  1314), 
377. 

Bastingthweit,  Alexander  de,  sheriff  of  Cum- 
berland, 87;  Sir  Alexander  de,  sheriff  of 
Cumberland  (1310),  524. 

Bataille,  Robert,  baron  of  Cinque  ports, 
admiral  of  fleet  for  Scotland  (May  1322), 
752. 

Thomas,  his  tenement  in  Berwick, 

1151. 

William,  juror,  992. 

Batele,  Robert  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 
406;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

Bathe,  Henry  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison 
(1337),  pp.  360,  363. 

Bathket  (Bathgate),  land  of  granted  to 
Robert  Idastang,  67 ; demesne  lands  of, 
given  to  Robert  Hastang  during  pleasure 
(Dec.  1311),  230;  inadvertently  granted  to 
Peter  Lybaud  and  heirs  in  fee,  ib. ; church, 
English  presentee  to  (July  1319),  653; 
land  resumed  by  Edw.  II.  (July  1323), 
816,  943;  near  Edinburgh,  the  English 
council  are  there . to  meet  Sir  Andrew 
Moray  if  he  desires  to  treat,  (on  12 
Nov.  1335),  1184;  barony  of,  granted 
to  Sir  John  Stirling  by  Edw.  III.  (12  July 
1336),  1209;  issues  of,  91.  14 s.  (1336), 
p.  330;  mill  and  brewery  of,  issues  of 
(1336),  p.  331;  rents  of  freeholders  and 
3 barbed  arrowheads  there,  ib. ; barony  of, 
mill,  brewery,  &c.,  granted  to  John  de 
Strivelyn  (12  July  1336),  p.  388;  now  occu- 
pied by  the  Scots  (Nov.  1339),  1319. 

Thomas  of,  archer,  Edinburgh  castle 

(1312),  p.  409. 

Batz,  Fostaver  de,  late  provost  of  Aqes,  1346. 

Baudrikesland,  in  Dregerne,  forfeited  by 
William  de  Muskelburgh,  pp.  335,  381. 

Baxtandene,  pays  10s.  to  castle-ward  of  Dun- 
bar, p.  324;  (Bassendean),  pays  10s.  to 
castle  ward  of  Berwick,  p.  369. 

Baxtere,  William,  crossbowman,  Edinburgh 
castle,  p.  409. 

Bayonne,  the  serjauntie  of,  1015. 

Bayons,  Robert,  victualler,  1338. 


Beams,  great  trees  felled  for,  for  Edinburgh 
castle  (1335-36),  p.  351. 

Beauchamp,  John  de,  Sir  Andrew  Ilarcla’s 
vallet,  to  tell  the  K.  how  he  was  made 
prisoner  (Nov.  1316),  514. 

Roger  de,  secret  instructions  to,  regarding 

K.  David’s  stay  near  the  Marches  (28 
March  1353),  1569. 

Beaufitz,  Sir  Henry,  thanked  by  Edw.  II.  for 
his  services,  43;  sheriff  of  Berwick  and 
justiciar  of  Lothian  (1310),  123;  justiciar  of 
Lothian  and  sheriff  of  Berwick-on-Tweed, 
his  official  fee  and  retinue  (1312),  p.  395; 
his  charger  restored,  p.  414;  sheriff  of 
Berwick,  accounts  for  issues  (1311),  p.  432; 
of  Templar’s  lands  there  {ib.),  p.  433. 

John,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  395;  his 

horse  restored,  p.  414. 

Beaumaris  castle,  Scottish  prisoners  to  have 
their  arrears  (5  June  1323),  812;  Scottish 
prisoners  still  there  to  be  paid  arrears 
(23  Feb.  1325-26),  879. 

Beaumont  (Bello  monte),  Sir  Henry'de,  joint 
warden  south  of  Forth  to  Berwick,  47  ; 
receives  part  of  an  engine  from  the  constable 
of  Berwick  (Dec.  1309),  121  ; constable  of 
Roxburgh  castle  (12  Feb.  1309-10),  122  ; 
appointed  constable  and  sheriff  of  county 
for  life  (21  March),  ib.,  129;  ordered  to 
exchange  Maria  Bruce  for  Walter  Comyn 
(March  30),  131 ; in  garrison  at  Perth  (Nov. 
1310),  173;  (Sept.  1311),  p.  402  ; indenture 
of  service,  184  ; in  garrison  with  60  men-at- 
arms,  at  Perth  (Nov.  1310),  192  ; Isabella 
de  Yescy  his  sister,  ib. ; Sir  H.  comes  with 
earl  of  Cornwall  to  the  K.  at  Berwick 
(27  March  1311),  201  ; Aliz  (Comyn)  co- 
heiress of  Buchan,  his  wife,  ib.;  Edw.  II. 
gives  him  constableship  of  Scotland  in  her 
right  during  pleasure,  ib. ; he  and  Alicia 
Comyn  his  wife  receive  Whytewike  in 
Leicester,  249 ; is  accredited  to  the  Cardinal 
of  St  Prisca  by  Edw.  II.  (Aug.  1312),  284  ; 
does  horn,  and  fealty,  and  receives  his  wife’s 
lands,  as  she  is  now  of  age  (12  Dec.),  296  ; 
takes  charge  of  Isabella,  countess  of  Buchan 
released  from  prison  (28  April  1313),  313 ; 
procures  visitation  of  Outer  isles  by  the 
bishop  of  Inchgall,  277  ; at  Paris  on  the 
K.’s  affairs,  (6  May-24  July  1312),  312, 
353  ; sends  two  envoys  to  isle  of  Man 
(Sept.  1314),  391  ; to  keep  the  Scottish 
March  (Oct.  1315),  453  ; his  ‘ parlances  ’ 
with  some  of  the  Scots  for  a truce  (Feb. 
1315-16),  474  ; isle  of  Man  given  him  for 
life  (1  May  1311),  481  ; refuses  to  allow  hi§ 


452 


INDEX. 


brother’s  castle  of  Norham  to  be  garrisoned 
by  K.’s  men  (8  ..Sept.  1322),  770;  the  K. 
threatens  forfeiture  of  his  lands,  ib. ; with 
Edw.  II.  at  Newcastle,  where  constable  of 
Norham  provides  70  more  men  (13  Sept.), 
772;  to  meet  earls  of  Richmond  and  Pem- 
broke at  Byland  abbey  (14  Oct.  1322),  790  ; 
he  and  Alicia  his  wife,  niece  and  co-heir  of  late 
earl  of  Buchan,  to  have  Whytewyk  manor 
her  purparty  (Feb.  1326-27),  904;  reported 
to  have  set  out  by  sea  with  a force  against 
Scotland  (Aug.  1332),  1057  ; sent  to  treat 
amicably  with  Scotland  (17  Dec.  1332), 
1071  ; to  aid  the  K.  in  giving  effect  to 
treaty  with  Edward  K.  of  Scotland  (Oct. 
1333),  1094  ; his  manor  of  Sprouston,  Rox- 
burgh, p.  321.  See  also  Buchan,  earls  of. 

Beaumont,  Sir  John  de,  son  of  the  countess  of 
Buchan,  agreement  with  her  as  to  dower  of 
late  earl’s  lands  (1340),  1348. 

Isabella  de,  of  Yescy,  has  ward  of  late 

earl  of  Athol’s  lands  (Jan.  1326-27),  900  ; 
lady  de  Yescy  (11  June  1332),  1053.  Sec 
also  Vesoy,  Isabella  de. 

Richard  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  397 ; 

his  horse  restored,  pp.  398,  416. 

Thomas  de,  ordered  to  return  to  prison 

in  Scotland,  as  3 Scottish  knights  on  parole 
fancy  they  are  freed  in  exchange  (24  N ov. 
1356),  1624. 

Beauquer,  Gracious,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  409  ; his  horse,  p.  422. 

Beauvais,  bishop  of,  ambassador  from  France 
(Sept.  1336),  1210. 

Beche,  Edward  de  la,  keeper  of  the  wardrobe, 
1280. 

Nicholas  de  la,  has  ward  and  marriage 

of  elder  daughter  of  late  Sir  Edmond  Comyn 
(Aug.  1314),  383. 

Nicholasdela,  constable,  to  have  increased 

allowance  from  sheriff  of  Essex,  for  the  earl 
of  Moray,  in  the  Tower,  1227  ; constable  of 
the  Tower,  to  examine  the  countess  of 
March’s  letter  to  her  brother  tire  earl  of 
Moray  before  giving  it  (June  1337),  1233. 

Sir  William  de  la,  and  Eufeinia  (Comyn) 

his  wife,  have  her  mother  Maria’s  (a  rebel) 
dower  lands  (April  1318),  595,  1034  ; cited 
to  shew  why  he  retains  the  dower  lands  of 
Maria  Comyn  (26  Oct.  1331),  1041. 

Beck,  Thomas  del,  juror,  Lochmaben,  1499. 

Bedeforde,  Robert  of,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312), 
p.  406  ; his  horse,  p.  419. 

Been,  James,  Margaret  his  sister’s  tenement 
in  Edinburgh,  worth  13s.  4 cl.,  waste  (1335— 
36),  p.  346, 


Begge,  Patrick,  hobelar,  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.^  409. 

(Bigger),  Reginald,  esq.  Livingston  pele 

(1312),  p.  411  ; his  horse,  p.  422. 

Begham,  abbot  of,  asked  to  receive  a canon 
of  Egleston,  ruined  by  the  Scots  (20  Sept. 
1323),  826. 

Bekenesfeld,  Edw.  II.  at  (9  March  1320-21), 
p.  435. 

Bekering,  John  de,  899. 

Bekyngham,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  garrison 
(1312),  p.  393  ; his  horse,  p.  413. 

Beleford  (17  miles  from  Berwick),  Edw.  II.  at 
(18  Sept.  1319),  665  ; his  spies  out  watching 
the  Scots,  ib. 

Beliak,  castle  of,  late  earl  of  Pembroke’s, 
1073. 

Belle,  Alan,  esq.  Stirling  castle  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  425 ; esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  429. 

Alexander,  vallet.  Stirling  castle  (1312), 

his  horse,  p.  425;  vallet,  Dundee  (1312), 
his  horse,  p.  429. 

Duncan,  vallet,  Stirling  castle  (1312), 

his  horse,  p.  425  ; pardoned  by  Edw.  III. 
(10  Oct.  1335),  1184. 

Elye,  codfisher,  Berwick,  209. 

John,  rewarded  for  capturing  Scottish 

rebels  at  Hartlepool  (Jan.  1318-19),  631. 

John,  his  8 acres  in  Torthorald  forfeited 

to  Edw.  III.,  p.  318. 

Nicholas,  sells  salmon  at  Berwick,  209. 

Patrick,  juror,  Berwickshire,  1409. 

Robert,  valet  of  Sir  Philip  de  Moubray, 

receives  latter’s  pay  at  Linlithgow  (Oct. 
1310),  176. 

— — Simon,  pledge  for  damages,  1555. 

William,  issues  of  3s.  id.  from  his  40.?. 

land  in  Dumfriesshire  forfeited,  p.  318. 

Belleshope  and  1 le  Bowhous,’  Tyndale:  value- 
less (July  1326),  886. 

Bellinge,  John  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 
406;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

Bello  loco  (Beaulieu),  Gerard  de,  K.’s  sergeant 
Berwick  (1312)  p.  398;  his  horse,  p. 
416. 

Belmacancolle,  John,  esquire,  Edinburgh 
garrison  (1339-40),  1323. 

Belsowe  manor,  John  de  Middelton’s,  forfeited, 
899;  {temp.  Edw.  II.),  1183;  given  to  John 
de  Strivelyn  towards  ransom  from  the  Scots 
(8  Oct.  1335),  ib. 

Beltone,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
399;  his  horse,  p.  418;  esq.  Edinburgh 
castle  (1312),  p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

Robert  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 


INDEX. 


his  horse,  p.  418;  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  427. 

Benalyn.  See  Bonalyn. 

Benedictines:  Edw.  III.  founds  a priory  of,  to 
St  Margaret  at  Oxford,  for  13  monks  from 
Durham  (25  June  1338),  1277. 

Benesley,  the  late  Patrick  de  Dunbar’s,  109. 

Benestone,  20  mark  land  of,  forfeited  by 
Patrick  Gourley  (10  May  1337),  p.  387. 

Beneyt,  Bertin,  brings  his  prisoner  Sir 
William  de  Ramsay  to  the  Tower  (Jan. 
1346-47),  1481. 

Bengouer  (Lithcu),  half  of,  forfeited  by 
Archibald  de  Abkerthore,  p.  342;  Archibald 
de  Aberkerthore,  p.  390. 

Benley  (Beneley),  vill  of,  earl  of  March  holds 
87.  of,  77;  pays  him  * tenagium  ’ of  20s. 
10(7.,  ib.\  Earl  Patrick’s  12  marks  of  and 
fees  in,  given  to  Henry  Percy  (Feb.  1334— 
35),  1142,  1145,  1146. 

Thomas  of,  of  Berwick,  imports  hides, 

p.  392. 

William  de,  of  Homvyk,  adherent  of 

Scots,  forfeited  (1326),  881. 

Benneueryk  (Dumfriesshire),  in  the  K.’s  hand 
by  the  vacancy  of  the  see  of  Glasgow, 
formerly  worth  20  marks,  issues  at  Pentecost 
(1336),  13s.  4(7.,  p.  318. 

Bennyng,  Roger,  K.’s  trumpeter,  to  keep  the 
‘ Wateryate  porte  ’ of  Berwick  for  life  (Sept. 
1342),  1395. 

Benstede,  Sir  John  de,  bears  message  from 
John  of  Argyll  (?)  to  the  K.  [1309],  117. 

Bentele  (Bentley),  Henry  de,  -esq.  Berwick 
(1312),  pp.  396,  398;  his  horse,  pp.  415-17; 
K.’s  coroner,  Berwick,  makes  a sally  to 
Lamberton  against  the  Scots  (Sept.  1314), 
397;  his  son  goes  to  see  if  he  was  killed,  ib. 

John  de,  K.’s  vallet,  takes  Elizabeth  de 

Brus  and  retinue  from  Brustwyk,  48;  keeper 
of  Elizabeth  de  Brus’s  household  (Nov. 
1310),  174;  in  charge  of  her,  at  Windsor, 
239;  receives  107.  for  Lady  Elizabeth  de 
Brus  (Jan.  1312-13),  299. 

William  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  pp. 

396,  398;  his  horse,  p.  417. 

Bentone,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
399;  his  horse,  p.  417. 

Ranulph  de,  storekeeper,  Berwick  (1312), 

pp.  403,  404;  his  horse,  p.  417;  K.’s 
receiver,  Berwick  and  Newcastle  (1311-12), 
p.  433;  receiver  at  Berwick,  to  furnish 
munitions  for  Edinburgh  castle  and  Lin- 
lithgow pele  (Aug.  1313),  330;  K.’s  store- 
keeper, Berwick,  his  peculations  (Jan. 
1314-15),  427 ; late  K.’s  storekeeper, 


453 

Berwick,  accused  of  peculations,  complains 
that  commission  of  inquiry  packed,  and  his 
life  was  threatened,  522. 

Bentone,  Robert  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
396;  his  horse,  p.  416. 

Thomas  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 

his  horse,  p.  417. 

Beraduke,  Ernald,  hobelar,  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  409. 

Bereford,  Edmund  de,  K.’s  clerk,  to  pay 
countess  of  Mar’s  pension,  1261. 

Berenger,  Ingelram,  has  grant  of  Robert  de 
Chartres’  forfeited  lands  in  Wilts  (June 

1314) ,  366. 

Berewys,  Adam  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison, 
p.  362. 

Richard  de,  juror,  1374. 

Bergen,  city  of,  Haco  K.  of  Norway  writes 
to  Edw.  II.  from  (9  Aug.  1316),  500. 

Bergh’,  Patrick  of,  of  Berwick,  1104. 

Berkeley,  Adam  of,  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  398. 

Edmund  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison 

(1336),  p.  360;  Petrekyn  the  German,  his 
soeius,  ib. 

John  de,  one  of  his  sons  named  a hostage 

for  K.  David  (July. 1354),  1576;  John  his 
son  delivered  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumber- 
land (3  Oct.  1357),  p.  434. 

Maurice  de,  gives  a rent  in  Caunue  to 

David  de  B.,  1144;  forfeited  by  his  heir  John 
Soules,  a Scotsman  {temp.  Edw.  II.),  ib. 

Sir  Moriz  de,  warden  of  Berwick,  to  send 

Richard  de  Richmont  to  the  K.  (June 

1315) ,  439;  his  seal,  444;  his  most  urgent 
letter  to  Edw.  II.  (Oct.),  452;  reports  by 
special  messenger  to  Sir  W.  Ingge  that 
Berwick  is  at  the  last  extremity  of  famine, 
and  must  fall  if  not  succoured  (18  Feb. 
1315-16),  470;  K.  sends  his  letter  to  chan- 
cellor (Feb.  26),  473;  Sir  Maurice  writes 
again  of  the  losses,  starvation,  and  desertion 
of  his  garrison  (2  March)  477;  the  K.  sends 
it  to  the  chancellor  for  speedy  remedy  (17 
March),  477 ; to  receive  6007.  for  his  great 
services  (May),  484;  not  paid  (Feb.  after), 
ib. ; to  be  paid  4657.  for  horses  lost  in  Border 
fights  (1314-16),  494  ; late  warden  of 
Berwick,  accused  of  packing  commission  of 
inquiry  on  Randolf  de  Benton,  late  store- 
keeper, 522;  has  part  of  earldom  of  March 
from  Edw.  III.,  p.  323. 

Berkshire,  the  archdeacon  of,  to  deliver  all 
charters,  &c.,  touching  Scotland  in  the 
Treasury  (March  1333-34),  1120. 

Bermyngham,  Edward  de,  grant  to  of  207. 


454 


INDEX. 


forfeited  Irish  lands  for  services  against 
Edward  de  Brus  (June  1319),  645. 

Bermyngham,  Sir  William  de,  824. 

Bernard,  Richard,  nephew  of  John  Hayward, 
petitions  the  K.  to  restore  ferry  of  Berwick, 
given  by  Edw.  I.  to  his  uncle  (Oct.  1343), 
1422;  complains  of  interference  by  bishops  of 
Durham  at  the  half  next  Tweedmouth,  ib. ; 
his  uncle  deprived  after  15  years’  seisin,  by 
Robert  Bruce  and  his  son  David  for  12 
years,  1443;  Edw.  III.  restores  the  ferry  to 
him  till  a horse  and  foot  bridge  is  built 
(20  April  1345),  ib. 

castle,  the  Lady  de  Clifford  ravished  at 

(Nov.  1315),  458;  rescued  by  order  of 
Edw.  II.,  ib. ; castle,  524;-  the  countess  of 
Angus’s  annuity  of  50 1.  from  lordship 
unpaid  (June,  1323),  819;  constable  to  see 
it  charged  on  solvent  tenants  (July),  820. 

castle,  Alan  of,  juror,  Dumfries,  1493. 

Berners,  John,  ‘le  fiz,’  receives  money  at 
Lochmaben  for  earl  of  Northampton,  1553. 

Bernes  (Hadyngton),  demesne  of,  worth  20 Z., 
now  only  14s.  6cZ. , p.  330;  demesne  lands  of, 
waste,  p.  383. 

land  of,  Linlithgow,  reduced  rent,  p. 

330;  pays  20 s.  to  Manuel,  ib. ; 10Z.  land  of, 
p.  388. 

Bernoys,  John  de,  takes  letter  to  earl  of 
Richmond,  166. 

Berthelmeu,  William,  pardoned  by  Edw.  III. 
(10  Oct.  1335),  1184. 

Bertram,  Robert,  receives  a 10Z.  land  in  Lour- 
botel  from  the  K.  for  Henry  Litel,  a Scots 
prisoner  of  war  (Nov.  1338),  1297;  he  and 
Margaret  his j wife  have  remission  of  id.  per 
acre  (10Z.),  rent  of  their  lands  at  Lourbotel 
for  a Scottish  prisoner’s  ransom  (May  1341), 
1358;  sheriff  of  Northumberland,  strictly 
ordered  not  to  ransom  Malcolm  Flemyng 
a prisoner,  Newcastle  (Jan.  1346-47),  1482; 
to  be  arrested  and  sent  to  the  Tower  for 
letting  Malcolm  Flemyng  escape  from  his 
custody  (April  1347),  1495. 

Berughby,  manor  of,  William  Pesshun,  Scots- 
man, does  homage  for  (June  1317),  678. 

Borwardston,  Werland  in  barony  of,  forfeited 
by  John  de  Graham,  p.  341;  20s.  land  in, 
forfeited  by  Alexander  Rous,  ib.;  (Borrow- 
stoun),  in  Kinneil  barony,  forfeited  by 
Alexander  de  Meigners,  p.  389  ; Werland  in 
B.  forfeited  by  John  Graham,  ib.;  lands  of 
Alexander  Rous  in  B.  forfeited,  ib. 

Berwick-on-Tweed,  K.’s  ‘camera’  at,  78,79; 
the  ferry  of  Tweed  there  guarded  (Jan. 
1309-10),  121;  earl  of  March  freed  of  30Z. 


yearly  castle-guard  (April  1310)  134;  head- 
quarters of  warden  of  Scotland  (April  1310), 
138;  sheriffdom  of,  under  truce,  186;  castle 
victualled,  &c.,  221;  issues  (for  1311-12), 
p.  432;  mills,  tolls,  &c.  in  burgesses’  hand, 
ib. ; Templar’s  lands  (ib.),  p.  433;  K.’s 
exchange,  ib.;  great  customs  of  (for  1311— 
12),  722Z.  5s.  Id.,  p.  433;  the  mayor  and 
bailiffs  provide  stores  for  Stirling  castle 
(Feb.  1311-12),  242;  Sir  David  de  Brechin, 
warden  (20  April  1312),  267;  his  19  men-at- 
arms,  268;  is  superseded  by  Edmund  de 
ILastinges  as  warden  (3  May),  273;  garrison 
of,  289;  bishop  ‘ elect  ’ of  Dunkeld  allowed 
to  array  himself  there  (Feb.  1312-13),  301; 
Isabella,  countess  of  Athol,  released  from 
prison  there  (28  April  1313),  313;  vessels 
allowed  to  pass  there  for  Edinburgh  and 
Linlithgow  castles  (May  1313),  317;  pre- 
cautions for  its  safety,  318 ; Edmond 
Comyn  in  garrison,  331;  treason  feared  by 
garrison  (Oct.  1313),  333;  complaints  of  the 
garrison  by  Scottish  loyalists  (Oct.  1313), 
337;  Bounds  of,  raided  by  garrison  (1313), 
337 ; the  mayor  and  community  of,  report 
to  Edw.  II.  their  measures  for  its  safety 
(Aug.  1314),  384;  but  some  traitors  in 
Northumberland  hurt  them  more  than  the 
Scots,  ib.;  any  man  of  B.  found  in  North- 
umberland threatened  with  death,  ib.;  Sir 
William  de  Montacute,  warden  (Oct.  1314), 
387;  sally  against  the  Scots,  ib.;  arrests  of 
a burgess’s  sons  for  trafficking  with  them, 
ib. ; St  Mary  Magdalene’s  field  there,  ib. ; 
succours  sent  from  York  to  garrison  (17 
Aug. -3  Nov.  1314),  400;  and  a spy,  ib. ; more 
succours  sent  (19  Nov.),  401;  Simon  Warde, 
warden,  ib.;  the  burgesses  have  their  town 
farm  for  3 years  to  keep  up  the  walls  (March 
1314-15),  422;  inquiry  as  to  peculations 
by  K.’s  storekeeper  (Jan.  1315),  427; 
burgesses  buying  in  England  for  munition 
of  (April  1),  430;  Robert  de  Bruce  at  Dunse 
threatening  a siege  (Midsummer  1315),  440; 
stores  received  from  Lincoln  (Aug.),  444; 
garrison  and  people  in  great  distress  (5  Oct. ), 
452;  stores  received  from  Lincoln  (30  Oct.), 
455;  pay  dispatched  (26  Nov.),  457 ; inquisi- 
tion of  lands,  fishings,  &c.  at  (23  Dec.), 
461;  the  chamberlain  ‘sheriff  of  the  town 
pro  tern.,’  ib.;  reinforced  by  40  men  from 
Lincoln,  467 ; heavy  loss  of  garrison,  in  a 
foray  to  Melros,  and  famine  in  town,  re- 
ported to  K.  by  warden,  &c.  (18  Feb.  1315— 
16),  470;  a B.  vessel  arrested  in  Norwegian 
port  of  Wyke  and  redress  sought  by  Edw. 


INDEX. 


455 


Berwick-on-Tweed — continued. 

II.,  471;  K.  sends  warden’s  letters  to  council 
(26  Feb.),  473;  the  warden  again  demands 
help  and  threatens  to  leave,  as  his  letters  are 
neglected  by  the  K.  (2  March),  477;  the  K. 
sends  it  to  the  council  (17  March),  ib.;  the 
mayor  reports  their  supplies  are  cut  off  and 
that  Robert  Bruce  will  attack  them  c. 
Ascension  day  (20  May),  486;  K.  Haco 
replies  to  K.  Edward  that  the  Berwick 
vessel  was  arrested  for  treacherous  murders 
of  11  of  his  subjects  (Aug.),  500;  the 
arms,  &c.  stored  there  for  safety,  to  be 
returned  to'  Forham  castle  (Oct.  1316), 
507  ; rents,  &c.,  of  Dryburgh  abbey 
in,  given  to  the  English  canons  (Oct.), 
509;  stores  from  Genoa  for,  519;  the 
mayor  and  community  undertake  its  de- 
fence for  a year  (from  1 July  1317),  554  ; 
town  to  be  delivered  to  them,  555  ; 12 
sons  of  burgesses  given  as  hostages,  558;  toll 
levied  on,  at  York,  contrary  to  its  charter 
of  freedom  from  Edw.  I.  (Aug.  1317),  571 ; 
Edw.  II.  orders  the  mayor  of  York  to 
desist,  ib.  ; mayor  replies  that  burgesses 
of  B.  pay  toll  from  time  beyond  memory 
at  York,  ib.  ; safe  conduct  for  burgesses 
going  to  France,  &c.,  to  buy  victuals  for 
town  (Sept.  1317),  575;  keys  of  gates  given 
in  charge  to  Ranulph  de  Holm,  by  the  K. 
(20  March  1317-18),  591  ; mayor,  &c., 
ordered  to  deliver  them  to  him,  592;  they 
let  the  Scots  take  the  town  (by  April  13), 
and  K.  orders  their  goods  to  be  arrested, 
593,  594  ; 3 vessels  freighted  with  corn 
for,  at  Lynn  (4  May),  596;  supplies  ordered 
for  castle  of  B.  (6  May),  597;  castle  sur- 
rendered (c.  20  July  1318),  607  ; exploit 
of  one  of  the  garrison,  625  ; surprise  of 
town  (1318),  p.  xxv.;  long  defence  of  the 
castle  shown  to  be  correct,  ib. ; hostages, 
9 boys,  liberated  from  York  castle  (July 
1319),  651  ; Edw.  II.  besieges  it  (7-24(?) 
Sept.  1319),  663,  664,  668;  the  late  English 
garrison  of,  140  archers,  in  besieging  army, 
668;  English  army  at  siege  of  (Sept.  1319), 
8080  horse  and  foot,  668  ; Robert  Bruce’s 
‘ coket  ’ seal  of,  713  ; Robert  I.  at  (26  Jan. 
1320-21),  722  ; safe  conduct  to  English 
envoys  coming  there,  ib.  ; burgesses  to  pay 
40 1.  of  fisheries  on  Tweed,  during  truce,  to 
the  English  wardens  (May  1321),  734  ; 
Domus  Dei  of,  its  English  possessions  re- 
stored (Aug.  1328),  962;  Holy  Trinity  of  B. 
bridge,  also,  ib.  ; Maison  Dieu  of,  church 
and  houses  ruined  in  siege  (of  1333),  1105  ; 


in  great  poverty,  ib. ; town,  castle,  and 
county  granted  by  Edward  Balliol  to  Edw. 
III.  (12  Feb.  1333-34),  1109  ; town,  castle, 
and  county  of,  granted  by  Edward  Balliol 
to  Edw.  III.  (12  June  1334),  1127  ; streets, 
places,  and  owner’s  names  in  (1335),  1193  ; 
extents,  &c.,  of,  noticed,  1196;  compotus  of, 
(1335-36),  121 4;;compotusof(1336-37),  1246; 
custom  of  ‘Halpeintol,’  &c.  (1337),  1250; 
monks  of  Kelso’s  7th  of  mills,  1251  ; friars 
'preachers  of,  their  alms,  ib. ; friars  minors,  ib. ; 
Carmelite  friars,  ib. : J ohn  de  Moubray  warden 
(1340),  1338;  garrison  470  men,  ib. ; pay  in 
arrear,  and  wall  partly  ruinous,  ib. ; castle,  in- 
quisition as  to  state  of  (26  May  1344),  1434; 
total  cost  of  estimated  repairs,  &c.,  3107. 
6s.,  ib. ; ‘ Homilbretage,’  ‘le  Blackehalle,’ 

‘ Garderobe  ’ tower,  Soutliewall,  Douglas 
tower,  &c.,  ib.;  the  ferry  of,  given  by  Edw. 
I.  to  John  Hayward,  1422  ; bishops  of 
Durham  claim  half  next  Tweedmouth,  ib. ; 
John  H.  dispossessed  when  Robert  Bruce 
took  the  town  (1319),  1443;  ferry  restored 
by  Edw.  III.  to  his  cousin  and  heir,  till  a 
horse  and  foot  bridge  is  built  (20  April 
1345),  ib. ; no  biidge  at  (from  1306  to  1345), 
1443;  ferry  across  Tweed  granted  free  of 
farm  till  a horse  and  foot  bridge  built  (20 
April  1345),  ib.  ; John  de  Raynton’s  bur- 
gages in,  forfeited,  1484  ; wool,  ’&c.,  for 
Flanders,  duty  paid  there,  not  to  be  again 
charged  at  certain  English  ports,  if  vessels 
take  shelter  from  storms  and  are  not  dis- 
charged (Nov.  1347),  1514;  the  hospital  of 
‘Domus  Dei,’  its  rent  from  Wedderburn, 
1515;  ‘the  communes’  petition,  showing  the 
scarcity  and  poverty  of  burgesses,  the  high- 
ness of  customs,  and  the  evil  effects  of  inter- 
communing  and  partition  of  Teviotdale  and 
Roxburgh,  whereby  they  have  been  ousted  by 
the  Scots  from  their  old  profits  and  town 
made  a desert,  begging  reduction  in  customs 
ofwool  (1347),  1524;  hospital  of  ‘Domus  Dei  ’ 
confirmed  to  William  de  Emeldon  (May 
1348),  1532  ; its  capture  by  the  Scots 
(1355?)  referred  to,  1630;  33s.  Id.  accounted 
for  at  the  Scottish  exchequer  for  sale  of 
victuals  at  (1329),  p.  316;  castle  wards  to, 
307.  from  earl  of  March,  unpaid  (1336),  as 
his  lands  forfeited  and  bestowed  on  English- 
men, p.  323 ; from  four  other  baronies,  paid, 
ib. ; from  three,  unpaid,  ib.  ; castle-ward 
of  307.  from  earl  of  March,  unpaid  (1337), 
p.  368;  from  seven  others  paid, 77*. ; the  custu- 
mars  of  (1329),  pay  7527.  4s.  7d.,  p.  314; 
county  contribution  for  peace,  from  the 


456 


INDEX. 


sheriff,  200Z.  3s.  id.,  p.  315;  farms  of,  from 
the  executors  of  the  late  sheriff,  156Z. 
13s.  6d.,  ib. ; and  from  Hugh  Giffard,  suc- 
ceeding sheriff,  121,  ib.;  castle- ward  from  said 
Hugh,  141.  13s.  8cl.,  ib. ; and  from  execu- 
tors of  late  sheriff  101.  18s.  1 \d.,  ib.;  castle, 
muster  roll  of  (1311-12),  p.  393  ; burgh  in 
burgesses’s  hands  (1312),  p.  405  ; 401.  alms 
to  prior  of  Durham,  ib. 

Berwick-on-Tweed,  Cristiana  of,  her  tenement 
in  B.,  1151. 

Hugh  of,  attorney  of  the  Lady  de 

Badelesmere,  872. 

■ Jordan  of,  student  of,  at  Paris,  arrested 

in  London  (July  1313),  327;  to  be  brought  to 
the  K.  in  Yorkshire,  328  ; of  Rouehelen, 
prisoner  in  the  Tower  (July  1314),  377. 

Bery,  John  de,  forfeits  two  oxgangs  in  barony 
of  Abercorn,  pp.  341,  389. 

Beryndon,  William  of,  juror,  1148. 

Bet,  David,  imports  hides  to  Leith,  p.  344. 

Betley,  Walter  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  p. 
360. 

Betoigne  (Betoun),  Lady  Bridget  de,  receives 
money  and  stores  for  self  and  children, 
Berwick  (1311),  p.  404. 

Sir  David  de,  121;  receives  earl  of 

Athol’s  pay  (1311),  193;  at  Dundee  (1311), 
p.  430;  at  Berwick  (1312),  p.  415;  his 
chargers,  ib. ; has  207.  yearly  from  issues  of 
Eykil,  Lincolnshire  (Feb.  1312-13),  306; 
has  Robert  Bruce’s  land  in  Totenham  as 
10 1.  for  himself  and  children  (Jan.  1316-17), 
531;  resumed  by  K.,  and  he  gets  127.  yearly 
instead  (June),  556;  gift  to,  of  20  marks 
(June  1315),  437;  yearly  fee  107.  (May  1316), 
491;  Margaret,  Elizabeth,  Elena,  Margery, 
Johanna  and  Agnes  de,  the  daughters  of 
Sir  David  de  B.,  their  joint  gift  of  107.  from 
Edw.  II.  (May  1316),  491;  Sir  D.  to  be 
paid  arrears  (Dec.  1318),  620;  his  annuity 
of  127.  paid  to  Easter  (April  1320),  701; 
paid  annuity  (May  1322),  753;  has  cloth, 
fur,  &c.,  for  a knight’s  robes  (Feb.  1329- 
30),  998. 

Robert,  Scotsman,  to  be  released  from 

the  Tower  (16  March  1352-53),  1568. 

William  de,  appointed  warder  of  the 

gate  of  Roxburgh  castle  for  life  (Nov.  1312), 
292. 

Bevercotes,  Robert  do,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
397;  his  horse,  p.  416. 

Master  William,  chancellor  of  Scotland 

(1304),  115  ; chancellor  of  Scotland,  56  ; 
empowered  to  present  clerks  there  (Dee. 
1308),  60;  chancellor  of  Scotland  (1312), 


his  fee  per  ann.  200  marks,  p.  397;  chan- 
cellor of  Scotland,  to  give  Alexander  de 
Moubray  lands  of  Boulton  forfeited,  263; 
late  chancellor  of  Scotland,  asks  his  arrears 
of  salary  (Feb.  1315-16),  472;  chancellor  of 
Berwick  (Dec.  1333),  1103,  1104;  (April 
1334),  1124  ; chancellor  of  town  of  Berwick 
(1334-35),  1148. 

Beverley  sends  100  men  to  siege  of  Berwick, 

668. 

— — land  in,  held  by  earl  of  Athol  by 
courtesy  (Dec.  1326),  890. 

John  of,  juror,  1124. 

— — Nicholas  (Richard)  de,  .esq.  Edinburgh 
castle  (1312),  p.  408;  his  horse,  pp.  409,  421. 

— - Warm  of,  juror,  1124. 

Bewyk,  Earl  Patrick’s  fees,  &c.,  in,  1145. 

Biere,  Monaldus  del,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  409;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Bigerton  (Bykretone),  Sir  John  de,  liferents 
Tolybotheville,  13;  Richard  his  son  marries 
Lora  de  Cuningesburgh  the  heiress,  and 
dies  s.  p. , ib. 

(Bikertoun),  Sir  John  de,  quondam, 

forfeits  57.  6s.  8cZ.  land  in  Balnecref,  p. 
337;  forfeits  Lufnok,  p.  338;  Elizabeth, 
widow  of  Walter  de  B.  holds  terce  there, 
pp.  338,  386;  John  forfeits  land  in  Ballen- 
crieff,  p.  385;  also  Lufnoke,  267.  13s.  4c7.( 
p.  386;  Elizabeth  de,  forfeits  20  marks 
dower  in  Lufnoke,  p.  387. 

Biggar  (Bygar),  Edw.  II.  at  (6  Oct.  1310), 
166;  (1st  to  6th,  15th  Oct.  1310),  171; 
English  forces  at  (3  Oct.  1310),  168. 

church  of,  English  presentee  to  (July 

1319),  663. 

Biltone,  John  de,  esq.  Perth- (1312),  his  horse, 
p.  427. 

Marmaduke  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 

399;  his  horse,  p.  417. 

Robert  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  427. 

Bingham,  William  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
393,  his  horse,  p.  413. 

Birchenshope,  Tyndale,  waste  (July  1326), 

886. 

Birford,  Hertfordshire,  countess  of  Athol 
dowered  in,  1252. 

Birkenside,  manor  of,  forfeited  by  John  de 
Dunbarre,  leased  to  Anthony  de  Lucy  (12 
Sept.  1336),  pp.  325,  369. 

Birkynshaw,  east  part  of,  in  Glencrosk,  for- 
feited by  earl  of  Levenax,  pp.  335,  381. 

Birteley  manor,  &c.,  19;  held  for  life  by  Eliza- 
beth, late  countess  of  Angus  (March  1329), 
978;  park  broken  and  deer  taken  from  earl 


INDEX. 


457 


of  Angus  (Oct.  1331),  1038;  damages  to 
earl  of  Angus  at,  1555. 

Bishop  (Bisshope),  Roger,  burgess  of  Berwick, 
his  goods  arrested  at  Stralsund,  252;  joins 
in  the  indenture  to  keep  Berwick-on-Tweed 
for  a year  (from  1 July  1317),  558. 

Bisshoplande,  barony  of,  near  Kirkintologhe, 
given  by  Edw.  II.  to  Fergus  de  Ardrossan 
(April  1312),  265;  part  of  temporalities  of 
see  of  Glasgow,  ib.  [Cadder  (?)]. 

Bistelesham,  Elizabeth,  wife  of  Robert  Bruce 
at  (Oct.  1310),  169. 

‘ Blackelialle  ' le,  Berwick,  1434. 

‘ Blackhaummor’  (i.e.  Byland),  fight  at,  1015. 

Blak,  Thomas,  Scotsman,  to  be  released  from 
the  Tower  (March  1352-53),  1568. 

Blakburn,  10s.  due  from,  to  castle- ward  of 
Dunbar  unpaid,  because  waste  (1335-36), 
pj).  324,  369;  on  the  moor,  Robert  Brouu’s, 
forfeited,  waste,  pp.  325,  370. 

Blakeburne,  Robert  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  399;  his  horse,  p.  417;  shows  the  K.  his 
long  service  and  losses  at  Stirling,  and  that 
when  Berwick  castle  surrendered  under 
Roger  de  Horsley,  he  was  wounded  almost 
to  death,  624;  lost  his  brother  and  10 
friends  at  Bannockburn,  and  80  marks  of 
rent  on  the  March,  ib. ; his  gallant  exploit 
taking  21  horses  from  Berwick  across  Tweed 
to  Newcastle,  625;  asks  relief  till  recovery 
of  his  lands,  ib. 

Linlithgow,  issues  of,  87.  13s.  4c7. 

(1336),  p.  330;  granted  to  John  de  Strivelyn 
(12  July  1336),  p.  388. 

Blake,  Patrick,  esq.  Stirling  castle  (1312), 
his  horse,  p.  425. 

Blakeder,  manor  of,  late  Robert  de  Burgh - 
done’s,  pp.  371,  372;  two-thirds  of,  leased  to 
A Valter  de  Creyk,  ib. 

Blakelowe,  John  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Blakeman,  Adam,  shipmaster,  p.  344. 

Robert,  shipmaster,  p.  344. 

1 Blakenesse  la,’  victuals  landed  there  for 
Stirling  castle  (Nov.  1310),  210;  great 
customs  of  (1311-12),  127.  13s.  \d.  p.  433; 
137.  6s.  8r7.  land  of,  2 parts  forfeited  by 
William  Douglas  of  Blakness,  pp.  341,  389; 
Jobanna  his  mother  has  one- third  as  terce, 
ib. ; Abraham  del,  his  rents  of  cumin  unpaid, 
p.  340;  his  heir  a minor,  p.  341;  holds  land 
in  B.  forfeited  by  William  de  Douglas,  ib. ; 
Hugh  de  Vipount’s  rent  from  him,  of  2 lbs. 
cummin,  p.  389;  6 acres  in  B.  in  K.’s  hand 
by  minority  of  Abraham  de  B.’s  heir, 
ib. 


Blakenesse,  Hugh  of,  archer,  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  410. 

Blaket,  John,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 
p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

John,  hobelar,  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  409. 

Robert,  esq.  Stirling  castle  (1312)  his 

horse,  p.  425. 

Roger,  esq.  Linlithgow  pole  (1312),  p. 

412;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Thomas,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312),  p. 

412;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Blaksale,  Symon  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312), 
p.  406;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

Blamyre,  vill  of,  in  barony  of  Kirkaundres, 
Scotland,  outrages  there  to  be  punished 
(March  1345-46),  1454. 

Blancheland,the  abbot  of,  grant  to,  for  damages 
in  Scottish  invasion  (Aug.  1333),  1085. 

Blantrodok  (Ballintrodo),  Temple  lands  of, 
issues  (Martinmas  1311),  p.  432. 

Blaykes,  William,  prisoner  of  war  to  Roger 
Mauduyt  at  Redesheued,  &c.,  rescued  (Feb. 
1327-28),  948. 

Blaynes,  Richard  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison, 
p.  360. 

Blencogou,  manor  of,  forfeited  by  Sir  William 
le  Blount  for  joining  the  Scots  temp.  Edw. 
II.,  1374;  one-tliird  of,  dower  of  Johanna 
widow  of  Sir  John  le  B.  his  father,  ib. 

Blenkansop,  Thomas  de,  juror,  979. 

Blida,  Henry  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  394; 
his  horse,  p.  413. 

Bligernathe,  5s.  8d.  castle-ward  to  Edinburgh 
from,  unpaid,  p.  378. 

Blithe,  Simon  of,  juror,  1124. 

Blithehait,  John,  master  of  Donald  of  Mar’s 
vessel,  to  trade  any  where  except  with 
Scots  or  Flemings  (March  1315-16),  475. 

Blount,  Adam,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 
p.  428. 

John,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse,  p. 

428. 

(Blund),  Sir  Stephen  le,  paid  expenses  of 

the  Lady  de  Bruys  coming  to  Carlisle  (Oct. 

1314) ,  403;  depute-chamberlain  of  Scotland 
receives  official  seal,  makes  oath,  &c.  (June 

1315) ,  438;  ‘ cliamberlcin  ’ of  S.  (Aug.), 
444;  accused  of  packing  commission  of 
inquiry  on  fraudulent  storekeeper,  522; 
the  K.’s  clerk,  presented  to  Dunbar  church 
(Feb.  1316-17),  536  ; K.’s  storekeeper, 
Newcastle  (Aug.  1318),  606,  607;  (Nov.), 
612;  (Dec.),  622;  (June  1319),  647,  649,  650; 
(Aug.),  660. 

William  le,  his  land  of  Aghencarn,  p.  318. 


458 


INDEX. 


Bochardeston,  vill  of,  grant  of,  by  Master  W. 
Comyn  to  Thomas  earl  of  Lancaster,  97. 

Bocliir,  Sir  Berteram  de,  at  Biggar,  166. 

Bocland,  Adam,  bis  tenement  in  Edinburgh 
forfeited  to  the  K.  worth  35s.  4 d.  yearly, 
waste  (1335-36),  p.  345. 

Bodikan  chapel,  ‘ avoweson  ’ of,  given  by 
William  de  Coucy  to  William  his  son 
(Juno  1335),  1159. 

Boghes,  John  de,  to  pay  Roland  de  Garrick’s 
relief,  179. 

Bohun  (Bouliun),  Edward  de,  ordered  by  Edw. 
III.  to  beware  of  disputes  with  Henry  Percy  as 
to  Loclimaben  castle,  or  on  the  Marches 
Nov.  1333),  1101;  questions  will  be  settled 
at  next  parliament,  ib. 

Sir  John  de,  deceased,  gave  Hurtyldale 

(Annandale),  to  John  Broune  (24  July  1347), 
1499. 

Bokton  Allulf  (Kent),  1028. 

Bolgy,  John,  supplies  timber  for  Edinburgh 
castle  (1335),  1186. 

Bolingbroke,  John  de,  escheator,  holds  inq. 
at  Biwell,  978,  992. 

Bollesdone,  Thomas  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  394  ; his  horse,  p.  414. 

Bolton  (Boulton),  in  Lothian,  forfeited  by 
William  de  Vispount,  and  given  to  Alex- 
ander de  Moubray  (April  1312),  263. 

Hospital  of,  577. 

in  Allerdale,  forfeited  by  Roger  de 

Moubray  (Oct.  1314),  394 ; forfeited  by 
Alexander  Steward  (July  1322), 759;  granted 
to  Alexander  de  Moubray  and  lieirs-male  of 
his  body  (8  Sept.),  769;  escheated  by  Roger 
de  Moubray,  rebel,  ib. ; forfeited  by  Roger  de 
Moubray,  a rebel,  786;  given  to  Sir  Alex- 
ander de  Moubray,  ib. 

pele,  marclimen  taken  in,  to  be  justified, 

623. 

Percy,  manor  of,  1187. 

Pers  de,  ‘ gentif  ’ Scotsman,  received  to 

peace  with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray  (Eeb. 
1320-21),  724,  729. 

Robert  de,  and  brothers  attempt  to 

murder  a justice  in  eyre  at  Alnwick  (May 
1314),  384. 

— — Robert  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison  (1337), 
pp.  360,  362. 

Bonafous,  Sir,  470. 

Bonalyn,  land  of,  forfeited  by  Annabilla  de 
Meigners,  p.  333  ; extent  7 1.  8s.  9 d.,  pays 
only  55 s.  10cZ.,  ib. ; p.  379. 

Bondage  tenure,  Berwick  (Dec.  1315),  461. 

Bondeside,  rent  of,  p.  388. 

Bondington  (Haddington),  107.  13s.  id.  land 


of,  forfeited  by  William  de  Keth,  pp.  336, 
384  ; returns  of,  40s. , p.  368. 

Bondington  (Litlicu),  forfeited  by  Sibilla  de 
Graham,  p.  341 ; destroyed  by  war,  p.  323  ; 
8 acres  of,  leased  to  John  Page,  ib. ; (of 
Ratho)  4 carucates  of,  p.  378;  (Litlicu), 
land  of,  waste  (1337),  p.  388. 

Bonjedworthe,  vill  of,  held  by  Henry  de 
Percy  (1341-42),  1377. 

Bon  Johan,  Robert,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  410  ; his  horse,  p.  422. 

Bonk’,  Peter  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  431. 

Bonkhill  (Bounkil),  manor  of,  and  other 
forfeited  Scottish  lands  of  Sir  John  Steward, 
granted  to  Sir  Thomas  Ughtred  (20  Oct. 
1332),  1128,  1129  ; granted  by  Edward 
Balliol,  to  Thomas  Ughtred,  1327  ; barony 
of,  pays  60s.  to  castle-ward  of  Berwick, 
pp.  323,  368  ; barony,  John  de  Raynton’s 
lands  in,  forfeited  (Feb.  1346-47), 
1484. 

tower,  Berwick  castle,  1434. 

the  late  Sir  Alexander  de,  Cristien  his 

widow,  despoiled  by  the  Scots  of  her  dower 
in  Scotland,  petitions  for  dower,  or  a lease 
of  Uldale  manor,  forfeited  by  Alisaundre 
Steward  deceased  [her  grandson]  (1319), 
685. 

Cristien,  widow  of  Sir  Alexander  de  B. , 

despoiled  of  20 1.  dower  by  the  Scots  (1319), 
685. 

Steward  of,  Alexander,  has  a protection 

(April  1312),  272. 

William  of,  esq.  Botliwell  (1312),  p.  408 ; 

his  horse,  p.  421. 

Bononia,  William  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  400 ; his  horse,  p.  419 ; esq.  Dundee 
(1311),  his  horse,  p.  431. 

Book,  a boy’s  lost  rudiment  song,  397.  ’■ 

Bord  (f.  Boide),  William,  master  of  a K.’s 
vessel  with  Scotch  wool,  arrested  at  Sand- 
wich (15  Sept.  1347),  1510  ; released  (30 
Nov.),  1518. 

Bordeaux,  the  constable  of,  to  pay  John  of 
Leek,  elect  of  Dunkeld,  200Z.  sterling,  or  in 
‘ floryns  ’ (1310),  126. 

(Bordeux),  the  constable  of,  1178. 

Gillemin  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 

(1312),  p.  409. 

Oliver  de,  to  earl  of  Richmond,  with 

news  of  E.  and  Queen,  Scotland,  &c. 
(March  1321-22),  747. 

Borelle,  John,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1641. 

Bornard,  John,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1199, 

Boroughbridge,  the  Scots’  march  to,  856. 


INDEX. 


459 


Borthewyk,  Robert  le  Barbour’s  forfeited 
tenements  in,  pp.  321,  374. 

Bosco,  Walter  de,  in  Lochmaben  (1313),  336. 

Boston,  Sir  Rauf,  knight,  late  rebel  with 
Lancaster,  pardoned  (Sept.  1322),  768. 

Bosville,  Alexander  de;  the  chamberlain  on  his 
eyre’  at  Roxburgh,  draws  11 1,  10s.  for 
escheat  of  his  goods  (1329),  p.  316. 

John,  imports  wool  to  Leith,  p.  344. 

Robert  de,  constable,  pardoned  for  escape 

of  Scots  prisoners  from  Pomfret  castle  (Sept. 
1336),  1212. 

William  de,  &c.,  collectors  of  new 

custom,  Roxburgh,  p.  321.  * 

Botel  (Buittle)  castle  (Galloway),  writ  of  privy 
seal  to  constable  of  (June  1311),  218;  castle 
of,  threatened  by  Robert  Bruce  (July  1312), 
279;  Edward  Balliol  at  (29  Nov.-l  Dec., 
1352),  1578. 

Boteswein,  William,  and  crew  of  admiral’s 
barge  off  Berwick  (1312),  p.  401. 

Botetourt  (Botourt),  Sir  John  de,  deals  with 
William  Byset  at  Lanercost,  49;  farmer  of 
St  Briavel’s  castle  (1307),  p.  36;  admiral  of 
Edw.  I.,  burned  a Stralsund  vessel  at 
Berwick,  252;  alleged  lawful  prize  of  war, 
ib.;  (July  1317),  562. 

Bothe,  Andrew  de  la,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
400;  his  horse,  p.  418. 

John  of  the,  of  Berwick,  Thomas  his 

boy,  a hostage  (Oct.  1333),  1098;  Alicia 
widow  of,  was  with  others  in  Berwick,  in 
Earl  Patrick’s  company  during  siege  by 
Edw.  III.  till  peace  made  (April  1334),  1124. 

Thomas  of  the,  a Berwick  hostage,  to  be 

sent  from  Ramsey  abbey  to  Nottingham 
castle  (May  1340),  1336. 

Bothcastre,  Mongow  de,  in  Edinburgh  gar- 
rison, p.  360. 

Bothkenar,  Sir  William,  vicar  of,  master  of 
Manuel  (1335),  1186. 

Both  well  castle,  Walter  fitz  Gilbert  and 
garrison  of  60  men  (Nov.  1310),  176  ; 
victualled,  &c.  (1311),  221  ; , Walter  fitz 
Gilbert,  constable  for  earl  of  Pembroke 
(Dec.),  229;  its  garrison  (1312),  p.  408; 
Walter  fitz  Gilbert  ordered  to  hold  it  for  the 
K.  only,  unless  otherwise  directed  by  letters 
patent  under  the  Great  Seal,  to  himself 
(Feb.  1311-12),  243;  Henry  of  Lancaster’s 
force  at  (4  Nov.  1336),  1217;  Edw.  III.  at 
(28  Nov.),  1218,  1219  ; Master  John  of 
Kilburn  comes  from,  to  survey  Edinburgh 
works  (8  Dec.  1336),  p.  358. 

Alan  of,  hobelar,  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  412. 


Bothwell,  John,  son  of  William  of,  messenger 
with  K.’s  letters  of  privy  seal  to  con- 
stables of  six  Scottish  castles  (June  1311) 

- 218. 

Bottehale  (Bothale),  earl  of  Hereford  at  (1  June 
1314),  359. 

church  of,  William  de  Emeldon  con- 
firmed in  (May  1348),  1532. 

Botoun,  Elye,  codfisher,  Berwick,  209. 

John,  fisherman,  Berwick,  209. 

Bottel,  Robert  del,  of  Merstone,  Robert  his 
son,  prisoner,  lost  his  ears  by  the  Scots 
(April  1315),  429. 

Bourghdone  (Boroughdon,  Burghdon),  Sir 
Gilbert  de,  mainprise  by  (July  1323),  818; 
his  seal,  ib. ; late  sheriff  of  Northumberland, 
to  release  a Scotsman’s  chattels  (March 
1325),  866;  has  ward  of  Prodhou  castle, 
&c.,  during  minority  of  heir  of  Angus  (Feb. 
1326-27),  905;  guardian  of  late  K.’s  truce 
with  the  Scots,  907;  a justice  to  peram- 
bulate the  Northumberland  March  (May 
1331),  1032. 

John  de,  chamberlain  of  Berwick  (1334- 

35),  1148;  chancery  clerk,  Berwick,  1265. 

Robert  de,  of  Blakedre  (died  25  April 

1337),  pp.  371,  372;  two-thirds  of  manor 
leased  till  heir’s  majority,  ib. 

Walter  de,  guarantees  William  Olyfart 

freed  from  the  Tower  (May  1308),  45. 

Bourifeld  (Haddington),  rent  1 lb.  pepper  or 
16cf.,  p.  330;  land  of,  waste,  p.  383. 

Bourland  (Dumfries),  granted  by  Edw.  III. 
to  Richard  de  Colnhatli  (15  Oct.  1336),  p. 
317;  reddendo  a soar  sparrow  hawk,  ib. 

Bowland,  Robert  of,  archer  Stirling  garrison 
(1339-40),  1323. 

Boys,  Sir  Henry  de,  justice  in  eyre, 
condemns  traitors  at  Berwick  (Aug.  1314), 
384. 

Brabourne,  manor  of,  dower  of  Katherine, 
countess  of  Athol,  its  delivery  forcibly 
resisted  by  Robert  de  Athol  (May  1337), 
1231;  surrendered  to  K.  by  Robert  de 
Atheles  (Sept.  1337),  1243  ; assigned  to 
countess  of  Athol  in  dower,  1252;  .in  lieu 
of  Mitford,  &c.,  ib.-,  dower  of  Katherine, 
widow  of  late  earl  of  Athol,  settled  on  her 
son  David  earl  of  A.,  and  Elizabeth  his 
wife,  under  same  (14  Oct.  1356),  1621. 

Braconer,  Alexander,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

Brade,  20s.  due  from,  to  castle-ward  of  Edin- 
burgh unpaid,  p.  329;  40s.  castle- ward  to 
Edinburgh,  unpaid,  p.  378. 

fishing  in  Tweed,  its  value  (Dec-  1315), 


460 


INDEX. 


461,  1103;  shares  in  (Feb.  1334-35), 
1148. 

Bradeley,  Nicholas  de,  pardoned  for  joining 
the  Scots  invading  England  (July  1314), 
382. 

Brademouth,  Henry,  prisoner,  St  Briavels 
(1304-10),  p.  36;  prisoner,  St  Briavels 
castle  (Feb.  1311-12),  334. 

Bradenache  (Bradeneys)  manor,  Devonshire, 
given  by  Edvv.  II.  to  Sir  Richard  Lovel 
and  wife  in  part  exchange  of  Auld  Roxburgh 
(Feb.  1313-14),  347,  352;  resumed  by  Edw. 
II.  (May  1317),  552. 

Bradestan,  Thomas  de,  has  late  earl  of 
March’s  forfeited  manors  of  Duns  and 
Chirneside  (5  Oct.  1335),  1181;  reddendo  a 
sword  at  Midsummer,  ib. ; now  come  with 
the  K.  from,  and  returns  shortly  with  him 
to,  Scotland  (22  Sept.  1336),  1211;  has  part 
of  earldom  of  March  from  Edw.  III.,  p. 
323. 

Bradford,  Alexander  of,  juror,  Berwick,  1434. 

Brampton,  John  of,  to  answer  to  earl  of 
Angus  for  cutting  timber  (May  1351),  1554. 

Bramton  (Northumberland),  Earl  Patrick’s 
fees,  &c.,  in,  1145. 

Brandon,  Thomas,  archer,  Bothwell  (1312),  p. 
408. 

Brangewayn, Thomas, 1 phelipper, ’ resets  Scots- 
men in  his  house  in  London  (1346),  1472; 
hangs  out  a Scottish  lord’s  arms  on  a 
lance  there,  ib. 

Brankeston,  the  men  of,  are  unable  to  pay  the 
9th  on  account  of  the  Scottish  ravages  (in 
1340),  1441. 

Adam  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Adam  de,  accounts  for  ‘wayf’  beasts,  p. 

371. 

Brante,  Richard  of,  archer,  Livingston  pele 
(1312),  p.  411. 

Bray,  Adam  of,  purveyor  of  hay,  &c.,  168. 

Osbert  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400; 

his  horse,  p.  419;  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  431. 

Braytwaythe  (Englewood),  worth  5 marks, 
asked  for  by  Sweetheart  abbey,  69. 

Brechin,  the  Bishop  of,  Edvv.  II.  asks  him  to 
keep  peace,  29. 

bishop  of,  Adam  (of  Murreve.),  chancellor 

of  Scotland  (1329),  987,  p.  313;  contribu- 
tion of  his  clergy  for  peace  (1329),  137.  10s., 
p.  315;  safe  conduct  for  him,  to  treat  with 
English  commissioners  (March  1341-42), 
1379;  Scottish  commissioner,  his  letter  to 
Edw.  III.  (29  April  1342),  1386;  Master 


Adam  of  Murreve,  safe  conduct  for  him  to 
England  (April  1348),  1527;  Patrick  (of 
Leuchars),  commissioner  to  treat  for  K. 
David’s  ransom,  and  peace  (17  Jan.  1355— 
56),  exemplified  (10  May  1356),  1609; 
renewed  (26  Sept.  1357),  1649;  chancellor, 
proctor  for  bishops  and  clergy  of  Scotland, 
1650;  concludes  the  treaty  for  K.  David’s 
ransom  at  Berwick  (3  Oct.  1357),  1657; 
swears  to  pronounce  ecclesiastical  censures 
if  K.  David  infringes  same  (6  Oct.),  1662; 
his  seal,  ib. ; chapter  likewise  swear,  ib. ; 
chapter  seal,  ib .;  guarantees  delivery  of  a 
hostage  (Ocl,  1357),  p.  435. 

Brechin  (Breghyn),  Sir  David  de,  asked  to  obey 
the  earl  of  Richmond  as  warden  of  Scot- 
land, 29;  thanked  by  Edw.  II.  for  loyalty 
(May  1308),  43;  receives  wine  (July  1309), 
121;  his  joint  bond  to  R.  de  Monthermer 
for  5000  marks,  unpaid  (March  1311),  200; 
is  at  York  (3  Feb.  1311-12),  283;  paid  his 
arrears  for  Dundee  (March  1311-12),  238; 
his  land  of  Lyiardwode  restored  ( ante  1307), 
258;  warden  of  Berwick  (April  1312),  267; 
orally  instructed  by  Edw.  II.  to  send  men 
to  Dundee,  268;  his  horses  valued,  ib. ; 
relieved  of  custody  of  Berwick  (May  3), 
273;  banneret,  warden  of  Berwick-on-Tweed 
(25  April-13  May  1312),  and  retinue,  pp. 
396,  399;  his  charger,  p.  415;  at  Dundee 
(1312),  his  charger,  p.  429;  (of  Scotland), 
received  to  K.’s  peace,  by  Sir  Andrew  de 
Harcla  (7  Aug.  1317),  569. 

his  relationship  to  Robert  Bruce,  errone- 
ous, p.  xxviii.  note ; probably  only  one  of  the 
name,  ib. 

Henry  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his  horse, 

p.  431. 

Henry  de,  consanguineus,  esq.  Dundee 

(1312),  his  horse,  p.  430. 

Patrick  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  430. 

Brehulle  manor,  Buckinghamshire,  resigned 
by  Sir  Richard  Lovel  to  Edw.  III.  (17  Aug. 
1347),  1503. 

Brembton,  pays  the  Earl  of  March  ‘ tenagium’ 
of  20s.  10(7.,  77. 

Bretallaughe,  men  of,  aid  the  Scots,  1226. 

Bretagne,  Monseignur  de.  See  Richmond, 
Earl  of. 

Bretneston  (Meath),  abbot  of  Dundreynan 
asks  restoration  under  the  peace  (Dec. 
1328),  969  ; restored  to  Dundrennan  abbey 
(May  1335),  1157. 

Bretoun,  John,  mariner,  master  of  the  K.’s 
ship  Nicholas  of  Westminster(1312),  p.  401. 


INDEX. 


4G1 


Bretoun,  Bichard,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 
406;  his  horse,  p.  420. 

Bretteville,  Richard  de,  goes  to  Newcastle 
with  K. ’s  wines  (Oct.  1311),  p.  403;  esq. 
Berwick  (1312),  p.  397;  his  horse,  p.  416. 

Brewer,  John,  merchant  of  Ravensere,  paid 
for  stores  in  Dundee,  349;  of  London  and 
Ravensere,  delivers  a receipt  for  Dundee 
(May  1316),  485. 

Brian,  Sir  Guy  de,  indenture  with  Sir  Walter 
de  Haliburton  and  Sir  David  de  An  and 
(May  1350),  1548. 

Brice,  Eustacia,  sells  cod  at  Berwick,  209. 

Briehulle,  William  de,  to  receive  the  K.’s 
wine  at  Newcastle,  3. 

Brid,  Richard,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p.  407  ; 
his  horse,  p.  420. 

Bridges:  of  Tay,  disseised  of  a rent,  leased  to 
one  W.  Romain,  68  ; of  Corebridge,  the 
only  one  between  Newcastle  and  Carlisle, 
891. 

Bridlington,  abbot  of,  K.  thanks  him  and 
returns  his  carts  and  horses  lent  for  the 
Scottish  expedition  (12  Sept.  1322),  771. 

Adam  de,  clerk  of  the  chamberlain  at 

Berwick,  receives  stores  (Aug.  1315),  444. 

Bridoe,  Thomas,  son  of,  juror,  Dumfries, 
1493. 

Briggate,  Berwick,  the  nuns  of  St  Boythan’s 
rent  there,  1192,  1193. 

Briggestoke  manor,  Margaret  de  Ferendraght 
owes  the  K.  10  marks  for  (June  1319),  642; 
held  by  Margaret  de  Frendraught  (Jan. 
1319-20),  701. 

Northamptone,  granted  to  Isabella,  queen 

mother,  952. 

Brighous  croft,  Berwick-on-T. , 1193  ; of  Ber- 
wyk-on-T.,  the  master  of,  1193. 

Briglitwelle,  Richard  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  399;  his  horse,  p.  417. 

Bristol,  castle,  town,  and  ‘berton’  of,  16; 
wooden  cage  for  a prisoner  there,  ib. ; a Scots 
prisoner,  ib.  ; provisions  shipped  there 
for  Dumfries  to  Skynburness  (1311),  286  ; 
constable  of,  delivers  a Scots  prisoner  (Nov. 
1314),  402. 

— —Andrew  of,  Irish  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  395. 

John  of,  Irish  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312), 

p.  395. 

Brittany,  duchess  of  (widow  of  Alexander 
III.);  sends  for  her  dower  while  Q.  of  Scot- 
land (Oct.  1323),  829. 

John  of,  earl  of  Richmond,  appointed 

lieutenant  in  Scotland  (1307),  12;  his  re- 
tinue and  pay,  ib.  ; ordered  to  put  down 


Robert  Bruce  in  Galloway  (Sept.  1307),  15; 
late  in  command  of  Perth,  116.  See  Rich- 
mond, Earl  of. 

Brocas,  Arnaud,with  news  from  Scotland,  goes 
to  Gascony  (Nov.  1310),  177. 

Brockele,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
398  ; his  horse,  p.  416. 

Brok’,  E.  de,  177. 

Bromdon,  pays  earl  of  March  ‘ tenagium  ’ of 
20s.  lOtf.,  77. 

Bromhagh,  Robert  de  Herle’s  lands  at,  plun- 
dered by  David  Bruce’s  army  two  days 
before  battle  of  Durham,  1501. 

Bromle,  Gilbert  de,  K.’s  receiver,  Carlisle,  his 
compotus  (1311-12),  278  ; complaint  of  his 
negligence  to  supply  Dumfries  garrison,  281; 
notes  capture  of  the  castle  by  Bruce,  304  ; 
K.’s  receiver,  Carlisle,  compotus  for  siege 
(July-Nov.  1314),  403;  K.’s  receiver,  Car- 
lisle, compotus  (8  June  1319),  646  ; K.’s 
receiver  Carlisle,  dead  (Nov.  1319),  675. 

Nicholas  de,  K.’s  victualler’s  clerk  at 

Carlisle  (1319),  675. 

Richard  de,  keeper  of  K.’s  victuals, 

Carlisle  (1319),  674. 

Bromptoft,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
395;  his  horse,  p.  414. 

(Burnetoft),  Robert  de,  esq.  Berwick 

(1312)  p.  395;  his  horse,  p.  414. 

Bromshulf,  Hugh  de,  parson  of  Ulvedale, 
executor  of  James  de  Dalilegh,  receives  his 
goods  (April  1311),  206. 

Brougham  castle,  stores  for  Carlisle  stopped 
at,  524. 

Broughtone  (Broghton),  James  de,  chancellor 
of  Scotland,  joint  supervisor  of  6000  marks 
paid  by  the  K.  for  keeping  the  town  of 
Berwick  (June  1317),  555;  takes  oath  of 
office  as  chancellor  and  chamberlain,  and 
receives  Great  Seal  of  Scotland  with  in- 
structions for  its  use  (28  June),  559;  commis- 
sioner as  to  disputes  between  the  burgesses 
and  garrison  (16  Feb.  1317-18),  589  ; 
chamberlain  of  Scotland  (1317-18),  917; 
his  indenture  lost  when  Berwick  taken,  ib. 

Broun  (Brun,  Bron),  Adam,  coroner  of 
Lothian,  levies  52 1.  17 s.  id.,  of  fines  of 
church  rebels,  &c.,  there  (1335-36),  p.  34. 

Adam,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  p.  361. 

Alexander,  Scotsman,  pardoned  and 

lands  restored  (April  1321),  731. 

David,  Irish  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312), 

p.  395. 

Godefrey,  joined  Robert  Bruce  (Christ- 
mas, 1308),  245;  inquisition  as  to  his  land 
of  Comber-Colston,  ib. ; his  mother  dowered 


462 


INDEX. 


therein,  C.  given  to  Robert  Hastang 
(March,  1311-12),  258;  the  late,  his  barony 
of  Cumbre-Colston  in  K.’s  ward,  pp.  336, 
384. 

Broun  (Brun,  Bron),  John,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  400,  his  horse,  p.  418;  esq.  Perth  (1312), 
his  horse,  p.  426. 

John,  crossbowman,  Edinburgh  castle 

(1312),  p.  409. 

Matthew,  under,  sheriff  of  Lincoln,  831. 

Philip,  Irish  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312), 

p.  395, 

Richard  le,  ordered  to  aid  against  Bruce 

in  Galloway  (Sept.  1307),  15. 

Richard,  esq.  Stirling  castle  (1312),  his 

horse,  p.  425. 

Richard,  juror,  Berwickshire  (1343), 

1409. 

Richard,  shipmaster  of  Doncaster,  p. 

344. 

Robert,  his  forfeited  land  in  Blakeburn 

on  the  moor,  pp.  325,  370. 

Robert,  pledge  forfflamages  (1351),  1555. 

Thomas,  esq.  Stirling  castle  (1312),  his 

horse,  p.  425;  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  429. 

— — Thomas,  Scotsman,  pardoned  and  lands 
restored  (April  1321),  731. 

Thomas,  of  Carlisle,  imports  hides,  p. 

393. 

William,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  396; 

his  horse,  p.  415;  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

William,  a Scotsman,  pardoned  and  lands 

restored  (April  1321),  731. 

William,  of  Ayr,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 

(1312),  p.  409;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

William,  forfeited,  p.  371. 

William,  shipmaster  and  hide  importer, 

Hull,  p.  344. 

Broundod,  east  part  of,  forfeited  by  earl  of 
Levenax,  p.  335;  east  part  of,  p.  381. 

Brounesho,  Robert  Bruce’s,  in  seisin  of  earl 
of  Hereford,  4. 

Brounolveshed,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  393;  his  horse,  p.  413. 

Roger  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  393; 

his  horse,  p.  413. 

Brounhille  (Bronhill),  Huglqof,  imports  hides, 
pp.  343,  392. 

Broxemouth  (Brokesmouth),  manor  of,  Thomas 
Randolf’s,  given  by  Edw.  I.  to  Robert 
Hastang,  258;  Edw.  II.  confirms  gift.  ib.; 
lands  of,  forfeited  by  Andrew  Gray,  1480: 
granted  by  Edward  Balliol  to  Sir  Ivo  de 
Aldeburghe  (3rd  Oct.  1332),  ; confirmed 


to  William  de  A.  his  son  and  heir  (2  Oct. 
1341),  ib.;  60s.  due  by  to  castle-ward  of 
Roxburgh,  not  paid  as  B.,  in  K.’s  hand 
(1336),  p.  320;  (Brokysmonth),  18?.  of, 
forfeited  by  John  de  B.  p.  338;  lands  of, 
late  Andrew  Grey’s,  committed  to  Thomas 
Grey  (26  Jan.  1334-35),  p.  375. 

Broxemouth  (Brokesmouth),  John  de,  forfeits 
18?.  land  of  B.  p.  386. 

Bruges,  the  burgomasters,  &c.,  of,  cannot 
prohibit  honest  trade,  but  their  Count  has 
forbidden  dealings  with  pirates  in  guise 
of  Scots,  683;  complain  to  the  K.  of 
their  vessel  captured  at  Tynemouth  and 
plundered  (25  Oct.  1333),  1097;  threaten 
reprisals  for  a Sluys  vessel  (Jan.  1345-46), 
1451. 

Brugys  (Brigges),  James  de,  in  .Edinburgh 
garrison,  pp.  360,  363. 

Brumpton,  William  of,  mason  in  Edinburgh 
castle  (Sept.-Dee.  1336),  pp.  356-58. 

Brunham,  Norfolk,  wreck  of  Scottish  vessel 
and  cargo  with  1000?.  plundered  .(April 
1320),  696;  Scots  made  prisoners  in  a ship 
there,  965. 

Brus  (Bruys),  Alianora  de,  the  late,  her  terce 
in  Huntyngdon,  1195. 

Bernard  de,  and  Agnes  his  wife,  re-settle 

manor  of  Conynton  on  themselves  and 
Bernard  de  B.  his  son,  &e.  (May  1325),  868; 
also  Exton  manor  on  Bernard  de  B.  the 
son,  and  Matillidis  his  wife,  &c.,  869. 

Christiana  de,  widow  of  Christopher 

Seton,  to  be  brought  to  York  (July  1314), 
371;  sent  from  York  to  Carlisle  for  exchange 
(Oct.)  393. 

Sir  Edward  de,  intended  invasion  by 

(July  1312),  279;  letter  to  Edw*  II.  about 
his  campaign  in  Ireland,  and  battle  near 
Kildare  (on  27  Jan.  1315-16),  469;  lie  and 
his  ‘power  of  Scottish  felons,’  479;  an  Irish 
bishop  traitorously  aids  him  with  men,  &c. 
(Aug.  1317),  568;  slain  at  Dundalk,  640, 
644,  645,  971. 

Elizabeth  de'(wife  of  Robert  I.)  to  be 

sent  from  Barking  to  Rochester  castle 
(March  1313-14),  354;  her  four  attendants 
named,  ib. ; to  go  to  York  (18  July),  372); 
sent  from  York  to  Carlisle  for  exchange 
(2  Oct.),  393;  countess  of  Carriek,  ib.; 
Lady  de,  wine  for  her  at  Carlisle  (Oct. 
1314),  403. 

Maria  (sister  of  Robert  I.),  prisoner  in 

Roxburgh  castle,  to  be  exchanged  for 
Walter  Comyn  (March  1310),  131;  prisoner 
Newcastle  (Midsummer  1311),  227;  to  be 


INDEX. 


463 


exchanged  for  Richard  de  Moubray,  244;  if 
not,  at  any  sum,  ib. ; prisoner,  Newcastle 
(March  1311-12),  248;  prisoner,  Newcastle 
(Michaelmas  1312),  340. 

Bras  (Bruys),  Robert  de,  the  competitor,  Robert 
his  son,  and  Robert  de  B.  his  grandson  ! now 
living,’  held  Hert  and  Herternesse  of 
Wauter  de  Faueonberg,  and  "Walter  his 
father,  by  knight’s  service,  413. 

Robert  de  [the  K.’s  father],  his  late 

widow  Alianora’s  terce  in  Huntyngdon  (Jan. 
1335-36),  1195. 

Brits,  Robert  de,  his  Essex  lands  in  seisin  of 
earl  of  Hereford,  4;  drives  the' Galloway 
men  into  Cumberland  (Sept.  1307),  14; 
John  of  Brittany  ordered  to  put  him  down, 
15;  engines,  &e.,  ordered  against  him  (Oct. 
1307),  20;  joined  by  the  men  of  Selkirk 
and  the  Forest,  28;  instructions  as  to  truce 
with  him,  only  in  the  wardens’  not  the  K.’s 
name  (June  1308),  47;  Elizabeth  his  wife 
to  leave  Brustwyk,  48;  seized  moneys  at 
Perth  when  crowned,  68,  71;  invades 
Argyll  with  a large  force  (March  1308-9), 
and  said  to  have  asked  a truce  from  John 
of  Argyll,  80;  the  earl  of  Ulster  to  treat  for 
peace  with  him  (Aug.  1309),  100;  safe 
conduct  for  his  envoys,  101;  his  forfeited 
manor  of  Writtle,  165;  reported  by  spies, 
with  his  forces  on  a moor  near  Stirling  (Oct. 
1310),  166;  Elizabeth  his  wife  at  Bisteles- 
ham  (Oct.  1310),  169;  the  keeper  of  her 
household  receives  stores  and  money  for  her 
(Nov.),  174;  proposed  meeting  at  Selkirk 
with  Clifford  and  Fitz  Pain  (c.  17  Dec. 

1310) ,  197;  parley  with  earls  of  Gloucester 
and  Cornwall  near  Melros  not  kept  for  fear 
of  treachery,  ib. ; his  lands  of  Tottenham 
leased  by  Edw.  II.,  198;  his  reported  attack 
on  earl  of  Cornwall  disbelieved  (April  1311), 
202;  unable  to  meet  the  English  in  a plain 
field,  ib. ; English  fleet  to  attack  him  (June), 
216;  his  sister  Mary  a prisoner  (Midsummer 

1311) ,  227 ; Elizabeth  his  wife  sent  to 

Windsor  (Feb.  1311-12),  239  ; captures 
Adam  de  Haliburton,  asking  400  marks 
ransom  (March  1311-12),  257;  holds  a par- 
liament at  Ayr  (c.  Midsummer  1312),  279  ; 
intends  to  invade  England,  and  attack 
several  border  castles,  ib. ; Lady  Elizabeth 
his  wife’s  expenses,  299 ; he  takes  the  castle 
of  Dumfries  (7  Feb.  1312-13),  304;  his 
wife  at  Shaftesbury  (Feb.  12),  305  ; 

leaves  S.  for  Berkyng  (Trinity),  323  ; her 
expenses  at  Shaftesbury,  ib.,  324  ; Robert, 
styled  ‘ K.  of  Scotland,’  threatening  Ber- 


wick (Oct.  1313),  333;  grants  15  days’  truce 
in  Berwickshire  (Autumn  1313),  337';  Cristi- 
ana  his  sister  sent  to  York  (July  1314),  371; 
Elizabeth  his  wife  also,  372  ; sent  from 
York  to  Carlisle  for  exchange  (Oct.),  393;  his 
daughter  (Marjory)  also*  ib.;  forfeited  lands 
in  Tottenham  leased]  (1315),  431;  reported 
at  Park  of  Duns  to  besiege  Berwick,  &c. 

' (Midsummer),  440  ; his  lieutenant  offers  a 
truce  to  Bamburgh  ward,  463  ; has  safe 
conduct  (April  1316),  482  ; proposed  truce, 
483;  will  be  at  Melros  by  Ascension  day 
(1316),  486;  comes  to  K.’s  peace  at  Carlisle 
with  Percy  and  Clifford  (1297),  524  ; after 
their  ‘ chavauche  ’ on  him  in  Galloway,  ib. ; 
knights  Walter  de  Corri  at  siege  of  Carlisle 
(July  1315),  528;  gave  him  Richard  de 
Kirkbride’s  Scotch  and  English  lands  there, 
ib.;  his  own  lands  in  Totenliam,  531,  556  ; 
in  Ireland  (Aug.  1317),  568;  bishop  of  Ferns 
suspected  of  treachery,  aiding  him  and  his 
brother,  ib. ; threatens  to  burn  Hartlepool 
for  taking  a ship  with  his  stores,  &c.  (June 
1318),  602  ; excepts  them  from  truce  [to 
Durham,^. ; besieges  Carlisle  (14th  July  to 
3 Aug.  1315),  621  ; wastes  the  country 
around,  ib. ; supplied  with  arms,  &c. , from 
Ypres  (May  1319),  639;  expected  to  relieve 
Berwick  besieged  by  Edw.  II.  (9  Sept.), 
664;  a ‘privez’  man  of  his  has  dealings 
with  John  de  Harcla,  675  ; commission  to 
treat  with  him  (1319),  677;  truce,  681;  with 
James  Douglas,  attacked  Douglas  castle 
(1307),  682;  Herbotel  castle  to  be  delivered 
to  him,  or  destroyed  (Jan.  1319-20),  686  ; 
safe  conduct  for  his  envoys  as  to  a peace 
(Nov.  1320),  708;  letters  under  his  ‘coket’ 
seal  of  Berwick  taken  (Dec.  1320),  713; 
sends  a monk  of  Coupar  on  embassy  to 
England,  718;  commissioners  from  England 
to  (Jan.  1320-21),  720;  K.  of  Scots,  safe 
conduct  to  English  ambassadors  (Jan.  26), 
722;  Andrew  de  Harcla  empowered  to  treat 
for  peace  with  him  (9  Feb.  1321-22),  745; 
negotiates  with  the  earl  of  Lancaster,  & c. 
(Dec.-Feb.  1321-22),  746;  reported  to  be  at 
Perth  (March  1321-22),  747;  his  agreement 
with  the  earl  of  Carlisle  laid  before  the 
council  at  York  (Jan.  1322-23,  803  ; its 
terms  (1)  each  country  to  have  its  own  K., 
guaranteed,  &e.,  ib.;  (2)  Bruce  to  found  an 
abbey  for  souls  of  the  slain,  and  pay  40,000 
marks  in  10  years,  ib. ; as  ‘ K.  of  Scotland,’ 
negotiates  with  Sir  Henry  de  Sully  (21 
March),  807;  at  Berwick,  ib.;  his  obligation 
as  to  the  five  hostages  till  the  earl  of  Moray’s 


464 


INDEX. 


return,  from  England  (22  March),  809;  13 
years’  truce  with  him  to  be  proclaimed 
(May  30),  811;  his  ambassador’s  servants 
assaulted  at  Durham,  817;  safe  conducts  for 
his  envoys  (Aug.  22),  821  ; (15  July),  845, 
846;  (23  Sept.),  848  ; (3  Nov.),  851;  Eng- 
lish commissioners  (8  Nov.),  852;  forfeiture 
of  Conynton,  868;  late  K.’s  truce  with 
him  and  his  ‘fautors,’  907  ; Edw.  III. 
appoints  commissioners  to  treat  with  him 
(4  March  1326-27),  913;  confirms  late  K.’s 
truce  with  him  (6  March),  914,  971.  See 
also  Robert  I. 

Brus,  Robert  de,  clerk,  to  hold  and  re-grant 
manor  of  Conynton  (May  1325),  868. 

Thomas,  esq.  in  Edinburgh  garrison 

(1335),  p.  360. 

Thomas,  appointed  chief  sergeant  of 

Offelan,  Kildare  (Oct.  1346),  1465. 

(Brous),  Monsire  William,  with  Henry 

Percy  at  siege  of  Dunbar  (April  1338), 
1268;  joining 'garrison  of  Edinburgh  (April 
1340),  1349. 

Brustwyk,  Elizabeth  de  Brus  removed  from 
(June  1308),  48. 

Richard  de,  in  Edinburgh  castle,  pp. 

360,  362. 

Brutlelingeseye,  William  de,  constable  of  the 
admiral’s  barge,  Berwick  (1312),  p.  401. 

Bryd,  William,  shipmaster  and  hide  importer, 
p.  344. 

Brynkeburne,  a canon  of,  pensioner  of  Gyseburn 
priory,  892. 

Buchan,  earls  of:  John  Comyn,  asked  to  obey 
earl  of  Richmond  as  warden,  29;  John 
Comyn,  thanked  by  Edw.  II.  for  loyalty 
(1308),  43;  joint- warden  of  West  Marches 
(June  1308),  47;  dead  by  3 Dec.,  and  ward 
of  his  lands  given  to  R.  de  Monthermer,  59; 
and  marriage  of  his  heirs  in  minority,  ib. ; 
ward  of  English  lands  recalled  and  given  to 
Hugh  Despencer,  63;  his  grants  to  his  brother 
Master  William  C. , 93,  97;  his  joint  bond 
for  5000  marks  to  Ralph  de  Monthermer, 
unpaid,  200;  Aliz  his  ‘ cousine  ’ and  co-heir, 
wife  of  Henry  de  Beaumont  (March  1311), 
201;  his  manor  of  Whytewike,  delivered  to 
Alicia  his  niece  and  co-heiress,  and  her  hus- 
band Henry  de  Beaumont  (March  1311-12), 
249,  296;  Isabella  his  widow  released  from 
prison,  and  delivered  to  Henry  de  Beaumont 
(28  April  1313),  313;  Alicia  de  Beaumont 
and  Margaret  Comyn  his  nieces  and  co- 
heirs, 904;  William  Comyn  de,  styled  earl 
of  B.  on  his  seal  (June  1309),  97;  claims 
falsely  Whytewyk  manor,  and  creates  debt 


on  it  of  4000Z,  904;  renounced  same  before 
Edw.  II. ,76.;  Henry  de  Beaumont,  Edw.  III. 
asks  David  K.  of  Scotland  to  restore  his  lands 
(Dec.  1330),  1013;  David  II.  replies  (Feb. 
1330-31)  1023;  Edw.  III.  again  requests  it 
(24  Feb.),  1029;  Henry  and  Alicia  his  wife, 
and  Isabella  de  B.  his  sister,  allowed  to 
lease  their  English  manors  for  12  years 
(June  1332),  1053;  proposes  to  invade 

Scotland,  and  warden  of  the  marches  ordered 
to  prevent  collision  (Aug.  1332);  to  keep 
Lochmaben  castle  till  K.  decides  between 
Percy  and  Bohun,  both  claiming  it  (Nov. 
1333),  1101;  to  prevent  restoration  of  Strath- 
erne  to  Malise,  late  earl  (2  March  1333-34), 
1118;  to  deliver  Lochmaben  to  William  le 
Englis  for  the  K.  (3  March),  1123; 
witness,  1129;  constable  of  Scotland  (Nov. 

1335) ,  1187;  400  marks  lent  him  by  K.  for 
ransom  from  the  Scots  (Feb.  1337-38), 
1256;  going  abroad  with  K.  (3  March), 
1260;  countess  of  B.  to  reside  in  K.’s  tower 
near  York  castle,  ib. 

Buchan,  countess  of  (Alice),  agreement  with 
Sir  John  de  Beaumont  her  son,  as  to  dower 
of  late  earl’s  English  lands  (1340),  1348. 

earldom  of,  succession  by  the  old  law  of 

Scotland  in  1311-12  to  heirs  of  line,  p. 
lx. 

‘ Bugge,’  bales  of,  679. 

Buk’  (Bouk),  Peter  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
400;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

Bulcliep,  Walter,  butcher  (?),  Berwick,  209. 

Bulle,  John,  juror,  461. 

Bnllok,  Thomas,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 
his  horse,  p.  417. 

Sir  William,  castellan  of  Coupre,  has 

22 1.  on  account,  1220;  Edw.  III.  gives  him 
bishop  of  Dunkeld’s  burgh,  demesne  lands, 
garden,  and  church  of  Aberlady  (31  July 

1336) ,  p.  339;  receives  227  (12  Doc.  1339), 
1321;  safe  conduct  for,  till  Pentecost,  to 
treat  with  English  commissioners  (March 
1341-42),  1379. 

Bulls,  eight  papal  (including  Bruce’s  excom- 
munication for  the  murder  of  Comyn)  de- 
livered in  Exchequer  (Feb.  1320-21),  725. 

‘ Bulshote  ’ fishing,  in  Tweed,  its  value 
(Dec.  1315),  461,  1103,  1148. 

Bunside,  Linlithgow,  Martinmas  rent  (1335), 
\d.  p.  331. 

Bur,  Master  Alexander,  archdeacon  of  Moray, 
to  underlie  church  censures  if  K.  David 
infringes  treaty  (3  Oct.  1357),  1658. 

Burdeles,  William  de,  esq.  Edin.  castle  (1312), 
p.  409;  his  horse,  p.  422, 


INDEX. 


465 


Burgcher,  Sir  Robert,  chancellor,  Edward 
Balliol  writes  to  him  (June  1341),  1362. 

Burgh  (Burgo),  Elizabeth  de  (14  Oct.  1356), 
1621. 

William  de,  purveys  for  Edw.  II.  at 

Berwick  (1310-11),  209. 

Rogier  de,  vallet  of  Robert  de  Clifford, 

278. 

Sir  Thomas  de,  chancellor  of  K.  ’s  lands 

in  Scotland  (1335),  1194;  Sir  John  de 
Strivelyn  complains  to  the  K.  of  his  de- 
frauding him  of  pay,  kc.  &c.,  ib. ; has 
extents  of  the  K.’s  lands  in  Scotland,  1196; 
chamberlain  of  Berwick-on-T.  (1337),  1250; 
various  payments  by,  1251;  chancellor  of 
Berwick,  has  7 years’  lease  of  manor  of 
Hotone,  p.  375. 

soutz  Esteynemor,  Sir  Robert  Clifford 

at  (Sept.  1310),  161;  church  of,  asked  by 
abbot  of  Holmcoltran  (1316),  529;  claimed 
by  Sir  Robert  de  Clifford’s  heir,  a minor,  ib. 

St  Peter’s,  abbey  of,  2 hostage  children 

of  Berwick  sent  there  (Oct.  1333),  1098. 

Burghs,  Scottish,  3337.  6s.  8 cl.  paid  to 

chamberlain  as  their  contribution  for  peace 
(1329),  p.  316. 

Burghersh,  Bartholomew  de,  constable  of 
Dover,  kc. , ordered  to  inquire  as  to  a cargo 
of  wheat  for  the  K.  of  Scots  at  Berwick, 
plundered  at  Sandwich  (Aug.  1328),  960; 
accused  of  abducting  Matillidis  wife  of  John 
of  Athol,  kc.  (Feb.  1330-31),  1028. 

(Burughasshe),  Monsire  Bartholomew  de, 

le  picre,  disponee  of  earl  of  Northampton 
(June  1335),  1163. 

(Burughwasshe),  Sir  Robert,  the  late, 

petition  by  tenants  for  apportionment  of 
debts,  1014. 

John  of  Atliol’sgoods,  &c.,  at,  plundered, 

value  10007.  (Feb.  1330-31),  1028. 

Burnard,  John,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1521. 

Burneby,  Eustace  de  (Norfolk),  676. 

Burnetone,  Thomas  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  399;  his  horse,  p.  417. 

William  de,  mayor  of  Berwick  (1334- 

35),  1148;  mayor  of  Berwick  (March  1334— 
35),  1151. 

Burreth,  Lincolnshire,  inquisition  as  to  timber 
damaged  by  Scottish  tenant  (Nov.  1323), 
831;  old  and  new  parks,  ‘ le  Suthwode,’&c. 
ib. 

Burton,  John  de,  presented  to  Hoton  church 
dio.  St  Andrews  (Feb.  1338-39),  1301. 

Richard  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 

his  horse,  p.  417;  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  427. 

VOL.  Ill, 


Burton,  Richard  de,  K.’s  victualler,  Carlisle, 
1266. 

Richard  de,  late  rector  of  Iloton,  dio. 

St  Andrews,  1301. 

— — Richard  de,  buys  a forfeited  work  horse 
and  10  sheep  for  11s.,  p.  371;  and  2 oxen 
and  2 cows  for  30s.,  p.  372. 

Robert  de,  clerk,  presented  to  Edenham 

juxta  Berwick  (July  1338),  1278. 

constable,  Thomas  de  Richmond’s  house, 

&c. , at,  plundered  (Dec.  1310),  178. 

upon-Trent,  abbot  of,  ordered  to  pay  Sir 

Thomas  Uglitred  2007.  by  the  K.’s  gift  (6th 
Aug.  1338),  1285. 

Bury,  Sir  Richard  de  (April  1328),  950. 

William,  shipmaster,  p.  344. 

Bussenak,  Reymund  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  409;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Butcher,  Clement  the,  Berwick,  sells  lard, 
209. 

Butchers’  street,  Berwick,  1104. 

Butteler  (Botiller),  Edmond  le,  justiciar,  with 
chancellor  of  Ireland,  to  see  as  to  provision 
for  Sir  John  of  Argyll  and  family  (Jan. 
1314-15),  415;  justiciar  of  Ireland,  worsted 
by  Edward  de  Brus  at  Arscoll  near  Kildare 
(27  Jany.  1315-16),  469;  orders  Dublin, 
kc.,  castles  to  be  stored,  479. 

Godfrey  le,  Scottish  prisoner  dead,  1. 

Hugh  le,  prisoner,  Bruges  castle  (1305) 

p.  36 ; Shrewsbury  (1309),  ib. ; prisoner 
(1304-11),  314. 

John,  has  a grant  till  recovery  of  his 

lands  in  Scotland  (May  1343),  1412;  prays 
arrears  of  his  grant  (April  1344),  1432. 

Philip  (John)  le,  Irish  esq.  Berwick 

(1312),  p.  395;  his  horse,  p.  414. 

Philip  le,  his  pay  going  to  the  north 

(March  1346-47),  1490. 

William,  in  Edinburgh  garrison  (1337), 

pp.  361,  362;  warrant  for  his  pay  as  a liege- 
man (May  1342),  1390. 

Buterden,  20s.  due  from,  to  castle-ward  of 
Dunbar,  unpaid  because  waste  (1335-36),  p. 
324;  waste,  20s.  due  to  castle-ward  of  Ber- 
wick, unpaid,  p.  369. 

Butterwombe,  Thomas,  juror,  Berwickshire, 
1409. 

Byland  abbey,  earl  of  Pembroke  to  be  there 
(14  Oct.  1322),  790. 

Bynbroke,  friar  John  de,  of  the  order  of  St 
John;  a Scotsman  allowed  to  meet  him  at 
Bamburgli  (16  Sept.  1322),  776. 

Bynehestre,  Sir  Robert  de,  grant  of  lands  in 
Berwick  to  (Feb.  1333-34),  1114;  petitions 
for  Sir  Alexander  de  Seton’s  lands,  given 

2 G 


466 


INDEX. 


him  by  the  K.  of  Scotland  after  Dupplin, 
and  since  given  to  another  in  error, 
1223. 

Bynnes  (Lithcu),  2 oxgangs  in,  forfeited  by 
Agneta  de  Malvill,  pp.  342,  390. 

Bynyn,  John  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  p. 
363. 

Byres  (Birys),  manor  of,  given  by  Edw.  I.  to 
Robert  Hastang,  71 ; formerly  Alexander  de 
Lyndesay’s,  ib.,  258;  confirmed  to  Robert 
by  Edw.  II.  (March  1311-12),  ib.-,  207  land 
of,  forfeited  by  David  de  Lyndesay,  pp.  338, 
386;  Alicia  de  L.,  nun  of  South  Berwick, 
has  annuity  of  40s.,  ib.;  John  Kyng 
forfeits  10s.  land  there,  ib. ; annuity  from, 
to  Alicia  de  L.,  nun  of  N.  Berwick,  ib. ; 
late  Ralph  Noble’s  land  in,  ib. ; John  Kyng’s 
forfeited  land  in,  ib. 

Byset  (Beseth),  Hugh,  rebels  and  joins  the 
Scots,  632;  his  manor  of  Glenarm,  Ulster, 
given  to  John  de  Athy  for  life  (Feb.  1318- 
19),  632. 

Hugh,  cousin  of  John  de  Insulis,  has  a 

grant  of  Glynairne  in  Ireland  (May  1338), 
1272. 

John,  brother  of  William  B.,  asks  his 

wife’s  (lately  a minor)  lands,  in  ward  of  Sir 
John  de  Segrave  (July  1308),  49. 

John,  of  Rachryn,  cousin  of  John  of  the 

Isles,  protection  for  (June  1338),  1276. 

Sir  Thomas,  in  Edinburgh  garrison  (1336), 

360;  warrant  for  his  support,  being  at  the 
K.’s  faith  (Sept.  1341),  1369;  has  100  marks 
yearly,  till  he  recovers  his  lands  in  Scotland 
(May  1343),  1413;  goes  on  pilgrimage  to 
St  Andrews  (July  1343),  1417;  his  son  and 
heir  named  a hostage  for  K.  David  (July 
1354),  1576;  appoints  plenipotentiaries  for 
the  magnates  of  Scotland,  for  K.  David’s 
ransom  (26  Sept.  1357),  1651;  guarantees 
delivery  of  William  his  son  to  the  Lord  of 
Manny  (by  All  Saints’  day  1357),  p.  435. 

William,  asked  to  obey  the  carl  of 

Richmond  as  warden,  29;  petitions  the  K. 
for  aid  as  his  land  is  in  the  enemy’s  hand, 
49;  and  that  the  wife  of  his  brother  John 
B.  may  have  her  lands  in  Scotland,  ib. ; 
William,  discharged  of  mainprise  for  earl 
of  Stratlierne  (1309),  118;  provides  corn  for 
Stirling  castle  (Dec.  1309),  121;  of  Upsete- 
lyngton,  protection  for  himself  and  tenants 
(April  1312),  272;  of  Scotland,  has  207 
yearly  at  exchequer  for  loss  of  his  lands  in 
Scotland  (May  1315),  434;  witnesses  charter 
(1310),  1147. 

Bywell  manor,  formerly  John  Balliol’s,  1203; 


held  for  life  by  Maria  countess  of  Pembroke, 
ib. ; reversion  to  Ralph  Neville,  ib. 

Byxe  (Bixe),  Thomas  de,  petitions  Edw.  III. 
to  aid  him  in  returning  to  Annandale, 
whence  he  was  maliciously  banished  (May 
1332),  1052. 

Cadamo,  Arnald  de,  K.’s  sergeant,  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  398;  his  horse,  p.  416. 

Cadel,  Sir  William  (of  Clonlaynan)  deceased, 
116;  his  grandson  in  ward  of  Sir  Edmond 
de  Hastings,  ib. 

Caderlaw  (Ireland),  K.’s  bailiff  at,  116. 

Cady,  Walter,  of  Scotland,  his  goods,  &c., 
released,  having  come  to  live  at  the  K.’s 
peace  (March  1325),  866. 

Gage,  a wooden,  for  a prisoner  in  Bristol 
castle,  16. 

Caidone.  See  Caverton. 

Caillau  (Cailow),  Reymund,  K.’s  sergeant, 
Linlithgow  pele  (1312),  p.  411;  his  horse, 
p.  423;  Edmond  (Remond),  Barbour’s  ac- 
count of  his  death  confirmed,  p.  xxiv. ; 
Reymound,  Gascon,  killed  on  foray  to  Mel- 
ros  (14  Feb.  1315-16),  470,  477. 

Cailly,  Adam  de,  released  from  Dunbar,  takes 
countess  of  March’s  letter  to  earl  of  Moray 
in  the  Tower  (June  1337),  1233. 

Caithness,  bishop  of:  Edw.  II.  asks  him  to  keep 
peace,  29;  his  fine  of  50  marks  postponed 
till  the  chamberlain’s  next  cornjpotum  (1329), 
p.  316;  Master  Thomas  of  Fyngaske,  safe 
conduct  for,  to  England  (April  1348),  1527; 
appointed  proctor  for  K.  David’s  ransom 
(18  Sept.  1357),  1643;  envoy  to  meet 
English  at  Berwick (26  Sept.),  1649;  proctor 
for  bishops  and  clergy  of  Scotland,  1650; 
concludes  treaty  for  K.  David’s  ransom  at 
Berwick  (3  Oct.  1357),  1657;  seal,  ib.; 
swears  to  pronounce  ecclesiastical  censures 
if  K.  David  infringes  same  (6  Oct.),  1662; 
seal,  ib. ; the  chapter  also  swear,  ib. 

Caldecotes,  Robert  de,  the  minor  heir  of,  has 
two-thirds  of  one-third  of  Sempring  barony, 
p.  323;  his  heir  a minor,  has  same  part  of 
vill  of  Sempryng  in  K.’s  ward,  p.  324;  late, 
his  part  of  Sempryng  in  K’s.  ward,  p.  369. 

Calder  abbey  : St  Andrew’s  cemetery  there, 
376. 

Caldore,  20s.  due  from,  to  castle-w'ard  of 
Edinburgh  unpaid,  p.  329;  &c. , four  K.’s 
suitors  appointed  for,  p.  343. 

Caldside,  Robert  de,  juror,  992. 

Caldstrem,  prioress  of,  her  share  of  the  K’s. 
fifteenth,  55. 

Caldstrothre,  Robert  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 


INDEX. 


467 


p.  399;  his  horse,  p.  418;  esq.  Perth  (1312), 
his  horse,  p.  427. 

Caldstrothre,  Robert  dc,  archer,  Edin.  castle 
(1312),  p.  410. 

Caldwell,  William  de,  sufferer  from  the  Scots, 
wine  given  to  (July  1319),  650. 

Calkou,  John  of,  messenger,  carries  the  warden’s 
letters  to  Northumberland  (Sept.  1311),  p. 
402. 

Cambel,  Sir  Andrew,  prisoner  taken  at  Dur- 
ham, is  brought  to  the  Tower  (3  March 
1346-47),  1489;  prisoner  from  Durham,  sent 
from  the  Tower  to  Nottingham  castle 
(Aug.  1347),  1504;  on  parole,  thinks  he  is 
exchanged  for  Thomas  Beaumont  (Oct. 
1356),  1624. 

Sir  Nigel,  envoy  from  Robert  Bruce  for 

peace  (Aug.  1310),  101. 

Cambeth,  Geoffrey  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312).  his 
horse,  p.  425, 

‘Cambium,’  the  K’s.,  at  Berwick,  issues, 
(1311-12),  p.  433. 

Cambroun,  laud  of,  issues,  p.  376. 

Adam  de,  esq.  Bothwell  (1312),  p.  408; 

his  horse,  p.  420. 

Ivode,esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse,  p.425. 

Sir  John  de,  Perth  (1312),  his  charger, 

p.  425  ; accounts  for  issues  of  Kinclaven  in 
Perthshire  (1311-12),  p.  433. 

John  de,  forfeits  Ballegrenagh  in  Niddry, 

pp.  337,  385. 

Ralph  de,  esq.  Bothwell  (1312),  p.  408 ; 

his  horse,  p.  420. 

Robert  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  425. 

William  de,  esq.  Bothwell  (1312), 

p.  408  ; his  horse,  420. 

William  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  425. 

Cambuskenneth  (Skamskinel)  abbey,  alms 
from  burgh  of  Stirling  (1312),  p.  405. 

Cambus-Nytham,  English  force  at  (8  Oct. 
1310),  168. 

Camera,  Gilbert  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  398  ; his  horse,  p.  417. 

William  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  426. 

Cameslong  (Cambuslang)  church;  English 
presentee  (July  1319),  653. 

Campania,  Bertrand  count  of,  284. 

Bernard  de,  liobelar,  Linlithgow  pele 

(1312),  p.  412. 

Peter  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  428. 

Can,  Donegall  le  filz,  reports  Bruce’s  ravages 
jn  Galloway  to  Edvv.  II.  (Sept.  1307),  15. 


Candida  Casa,  bishops  of  ; Thomas,  grants  an 
indulgence  of  40  days  for  the  soul  of  the 
cellarer  of  Furness  abbey  (July  1314),  375; 
seal,  ib. ; similar  for  the  soul  of  Richard 
Carpenter,  buried  in  Calder  abbey,  376  ; 
Simon,  after  election,  returns  from  England 
to  Scotland  (3  Feb.  1326-27),  902  ; grants 
40  days’  indulgence  at  Glenlus  (25  April 
1345),  1444.  i See  Whitheme,  bishop  of. 

Canterbury,  archbishops  of  ; Walter  Ranaud, 
‘elyte,’  letter  to  (Oct.  1313),  333;  365  ; to 
advise  on  letters  from  Berwick  (Oct.  1315), 
452  ; Edw.  II.  tells  him  of  his  expedition 
to  Edinburgh,  want  of  supplies,  and  re- 
turn to  the  March,  and  to  send  money  in 
haste  for  the  war  (17  Sept.  1322),  778  ; 
archbishop  of,  petition  to  (1333),  1102  ; 
J(ohn  Stratford)  ‘elect  of,’  chancellor  (Feb. 
1333-34),  1115;  to  confirm  charters  by  K. 
of  Scotland  to  Sir  Thomas  Uglitred  (June 

1334) ,  1128  ; disponee  of  earl  of  North- 
ampton (June  1335),  1163  ; 1181;  (Nov. 

1335) ,  1187;  and  the  council,  urgently 
pressed  by  northern  lords  to  see  to  defence  of 
March  (July  1346),  1463. 

Capella,  Robert  de,  archer,  Livingston  pele 
(1312),  p.  411. 

Capital  Punishments:  10  felons  beheaded  in 
Berwickshire  (1335-36),  at  5s.  a head,  50s., 
p.  327 ; 7 in  Edinburgh,  p.  343  ; 6 felons 
beheaded  in  Berwickshire  (1337),  p.  372 ; 
4 felons  beheaded  (Berwick)  (June-Miehael- 
mas  1337),  p.  373  ; 36  felons  beheaded  in 
Roxburgh  (1336-37),  p.  376;  4 felons  in 
Edinburgh  (1337),  p.  391. 

Carail,  Peter  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  429. 

Walter  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  428. 

Carbelton,  mills  of,  given  to  Sir  John  Comyn 
of  Badenagh  for  support  (Nov.  1312),  293. 

Carbonel,  Adam,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  396; 
his  horse,  p.  415;  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  427. 

William,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  427. 

Carden,  barony  of  (Lithcu),  forfeited  by 
William  Vepount  (1336),  p.  340.  See 
Carriden. 

Cardeville,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  399;  his  horse,  p.  417;  esq.  Perth  (1312), 
his  horse,  p.  427. 

Cardros,  Robert  K.  of  Scots  writes  from,  to 
Edw.  III.  (3  May  1329),  984. 

Careswelle,  Sir  William  de,  granted  the 
marriage  gratis  of  Isabella,  countess  of  Mar 


468 


INDEX. 


(June  1379),  1310,  1311;  grant  to  him  and 
Isabella,  countess  of  Mar,  his  wife,  of  all 
forfeitures,  &c. , from  her  land's  in  Scotland, 
for  life  (Oct.  1341),  1371;  late  warden  of 
Berwick-on-T.,  to  export  wool  in  part  of 
pay  (Feb.  1342-43),  1405;  he  and  Isabella, 
countess  of  Mar,  his  wife,  discharge  the 
K.  of  100?.  a year,  and  resume  possession  of 
Roxburgh  castle  and  sheriffdom  (13  May 
1347),  1497. 

Carham,  the  master  of,  his  share  of  K.’s 
fifteenth,  55. 

Caribre,  Linlithgow,  Martinmas  rent  (1335),  p. 
331;  rent  of,  p.  388. 

John  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1132), 

p.  408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

‘ Carite,  le,  ’ a hope  in  Tyndale,  nearly  value- 
less (July  1326),  886. 

Carlaverock  castle,  constable  of  (Sept.  1309), 
121;  threatened  by  Robert  Bruce  (July 
1312),  279;  barony  of,  40s.  blench  farm 
paid,  p.  317;  barony  held  by  Eustace  de 
Maxwell  (1336),  ib.]  castle,  Herbert  de 
Maxwell  surrenders  it,  and  becomes  the  K. 
of  England’s  Hegelian  (1  Sept.  1347),  1507. 

William  de,  ‘gentif’  Scotsman,  received 

to  peace  with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray 
(Feb.  1320-21),  724,  729. 

Carleton  manor,  near  Basyngham,  forfeited  by 
Gerveys  Avenel  and  Johanna  (countess  of 
Fife)  his  wife,  Scots  rebels  (Feb.  1322-23), 
804. 

Adam  de,  John  de  C.  son  and  heir  of,  cet. 

15  (Oct.  1334),  1135. 

John  de,  sheriff  of  Westmorland,  takes 

prior  of  Carlisle’s  grain  for  Appelby  castle, 
524;  John  de  Holand  and  William  de  la 
Proye,  his  servants,  ib. 

John  de,  parson  of  half  Ekyngton  church 

(Dec.  1323),  833. 

Richard  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 

his  horse,  p.  418. 

— ■ — William  de,  baron  of  exchequer,  receives 
bishop  of  St  Andrews’  bond,  50. 

William  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  pp.  398, 

400;  his  horse,  pp.  417-18. 

Carlisle,  march  of,  munitions  ordered  for 
(March  1311-12),  259. 

the  Scots  about  to  attack  city  of  (12  July 

1314),  369;  their  preparations  reported  by 
spies,  ib. ; state  of  garrison  under  Sir 
Andrew  Harcla,  403;  Caldew  gate,  60 
archers,  ib. ; Bokard’s  gate,  56,  ib. ; Ricard’s 
gate,  60,  ib. ; attacked  by  the  Scots  with 
‘berfrays,’  kc.  (July  1315),  464;  Edvv.  II. 
remits  80 1.  of  its  farm  for  costs  of  defence 


by  the  citizens  (Nov.  1316),  510;  and  gives 
the  citizens  120?.  to  fortify  it  (Oct.  1317), 
580;  the  K.  remits  their  city  farm,  in  aid, 
against  the  Scots  marauders  (Nov.  1318), 
616;  besieged  by  Robert  de  Brus  (14  July  to  * 
3 Aug.  1315),  621;  their  gates  built  up  till 
2d  February  after,  ib.]  abatement  of  farm 
to  be  allowed,  as  mills,  fishings,  kc.,  were  of 
no  use  to  them,  ib. ; country  for  30  leagues 
round  burned  by  William  Wallace  in  1297, 
628 ; English  commissioners  for  peace  to  go  to 
(Sept.  1320),  703;  Edward  Balliol  at  (1  May 
1335), 1157;  Edvv.  III.  at  (2  July  1335),  1165; 
burgesses  of,  pay  for  victualling  Lochmaben 
(May  1344),  1433;  the  mayor  and  bailiffs 
of,  accused  of  executing  persons,  attacking 
castle,  and  attempting  to  seize  it,  harbour- 
ing Scotsmen,  and  making  claims  to  the 
solum  of  fosse,  &c.,  in  usurpation  of  royal 
warrant  (Sept.  1345),  1448;  commission  to 
enquire  appointed,  ib.]  the  mayor,  kc.,  of, 
to  imprison  all  Scots  spies  and  suspected 
persons  with  or  without  safe  conducts 
(4  March  1353-54),  1573;  the  commune  of 
Cumberland  represent  to  the  chancellor  the 
perilous  state  of  the  March,  castle  and  city, 
and  send  Thomas  of  Alanby  to  show  him 
and  the  council  their  true  condition  (17 
Dec.  1355),  1590. 

Carlisle,  castle  of,  ‘ Alexander  ’ constable  of, 
asks  expenses  of  his  garrison  (1308),  40; 
to  be  fortified  (May  1312),  274;  garrison  of 
castle  50  men,  of  city  90  (Nov.  1316),  514; 
Sir  John  de  Castro  warden,  515;  bears  ill 
will  to  Sir  A.  Harcla,  ib. ; Sir  Andrew’s 
large  arrears  of  pay  for  self  and  men  in 
garrison  there  (Nov.  1316),  516;  to  get 
part,  ib. ; late  attempt  at  a night  surprise  by 
Scots(12  April  1326),  882;  to  be  strengthened 
with  men,  &c.,  with  all  speed,  ib.]  outer 
ward  forced  by  mayor  and  bailiffs  and  the 
commons  with  some  Scots  (Sept.  1345), 
1448;  two-thirds  of  solum  and  right  to 
build  on  the  fosse,  also  illegally  claimed  by 
them,  ib. 

Carlisle,  the  bishop  of,  sub-collector  of  two 
years’  papal  tithe  of  Scottish  benefices, 
renders  account,  127. 

bishops  of:  (John  de  Hal  ton),  ordered 

to  sequestrate  church  goods  of  late  James 
de  Dalilegh  (July  1311),  224;  reports  in- 
cessant attacks  of  the  Scots  (July  1314), 
379;  asks  monies  spent  in  defence  of 
Carlisle  (in  1297),  when  Wallace  burned 
the  country  30  leagues  round,  628;  John 
(de  Rosse)  to  have  red  and  fallow  deer  to 


INDEX. 


469 


stock  park  of  1 la  Rose  ’ destroyed  by  the 
Scots  (July  1319),  656;  and  pikerels  for  bis 
fish  ponds,  ib. ; to  relax  excommunicated 
Scots,  who  are  received  to  peace  by  Sir 
Andrew  Harcla  and  others  (Dec.  1320), 
711;  petitions  for  allowance  of  his  great 
expenses  as  ambassador  treating  with  the 
Scots  at  Newcastle  (Candlemas  1320-21), 
743;  refused  by  K.  as  he  went  for  his  own 
good  as  well  as  that  of  the  realm,  ib .;  to 
institute  to  Skelton  church,  on  the  K.’s 
and  others  presentation,  942;  Bernard  (2d 
bishop),  974;  absent  from  his  post  on 
Marches  (Aug.  1331),  1033;  J(ohn  de 
Kirkeby),  disputes  with  Antony  Lucy  and 
Ranulph  Dacre  to  be  settled  (Aug.  1333), 
1089;  to  deliver  John  Steward  of  Dal- 
swynton’s  safe  conduct,  if  expedient  (Jan. 
1342-43),  1403;  he  and  K.’s  men  expel 
mayor  and  citizens,  &c.,  from  outer  ward 
of  castle  (Sept.  1345),  1448. 

Carlisle,  the  prior  of  St  Mary  of,  petitions  for 
redress  of  various  losses,  &c.  (1316),  524; 
wool  and  pigs  in  late  K.’s  time,  86?.  4s.,  ib. ; 
his  grain  taken  by  sheriff  of  Westmorland 
and  constables  of  Appleby  and  Brougham 
castles,  ib. ; Percy  and  Clifford  took  public 
moneys  from  him  for  their  raid  on  Bruce  (in 
1297),  ib.  ; asks  timber  for  his  church, 
burned,  526;  and  to  have  Sourby  church, 
given  him  by  Edw.  I.,  ib. ; has  restoration 
of  a messuage  and  lands  in  Salkeld,  demised 
by  late  prior  Robert  in  1321,  and  since 
forfeited  for  rebellion  (Nov.  1331),  1043. 

— — priory  of,  grain  taken  from  its  manor  of 
Crosseby  for  Dumfries  (in  1310),  524  ; fosse 
made  in  their  ground  under  Carlisle  wall, 
by  Sir  Andrew  Harcla,  to  defend  city  (July 
1315),  ib. ; he  burns  their  houses,  tannery, 
&c.,  on  approach  of  enemy,  ib. ; their  church 
of  Our  Lady  of  C.  burned,  526;  the  K.’s 
best  wine  stored  there,  20  tuns  carried  off 
forcibly  by  John  de  Harcla,  675. 

Earl  of.  Sec  Harcla,  Sir  Andrew. 

(Cardoil,  Carlyle),  Henry  of,  bowyer, 

Lochmaben  (1313),  336. 

Hugh  de,  Thomas  his  son  has  grant  of 

free  warren,  155. 

James  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  426  ; esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse,  p. 
429. 

John  de,  sufferer  from  the  Scots,  wine 

given  to  (July  1319),  650. 

Mariota  of,  loses  her  ear  by  a wagon 

wheel,  343. 

Thomas  de,  of  Swarland,  sufferer  from 


the  Scots,  wine  given  to  (July  1319), 
650. 

Carlisle,  Sir  William  de,  his  joint  bond  for5000 
marks  to  R.  de  Monthermer,  unpaid  (March 
1311),  200;  has  joined  the  Scots  (July 
1317),  561  ; his  lands  in  England  to  be 
taken,  ib. ; his  own  and  his  wife’s  lands,  &c. , 
given  to  William  de  Montacute  and  Eliza- 
beth his  wdfe  (Aug.),  567  ; forfeits  ward  of 
late  Simon  de  Goseford’s  land  and  heir  (Oct. 
1317),  581  ; he  and  his  wife  forfeit  their 
lands  as  rebels  (Dec.  1318),  617. 

William  de,  inquisition  of  his  lands  (24 

July  1347),  1499;  John  de  C.,  his  brother, 
deceased,  ib. ; William  de  C.  the  latter’s  son 
and  heir,  nearest  heir  of  William  his  uncle, 
ib. ; lands  of  Luse,  Annan,  Lougherwode, 
&c.,  ib. ; William  the  uncle  son  and  heir  of 
the  late  Sir  William  de  C.,  ib. 

Carlouri  (Carlowyn),  Nether,  10?.  land  in 
barony  of  Abercorn,  forfeited  by  David  de 
Graham,  pp.  341,  390. 

Carmel,  the  friars  of  B.  Mary  of,  at  Berwick, 
their  ‘eminent  devoutness,’  582;  Edw.  II. 
appoints  them  to  serve  his  chapel  in  the 
castle  of  B.  (Nov.  1317),  ib.  ; the,  of  Ber- 
wick, their  rent,  1251. 

Carnamton,  Matillidis  de  Tony’s  land  in,  335. 

Carnewath,  David  of,  archer,  Livingstone  pele 
(1312),  p.  411. 

Carpenter,  Richard,  of  Goderthwayt,  buried 
at  Calder  abbey  (1314),  376. 

Master  Robert  the,  juror,  Berwick, 

1434.; 

Thomas  the,  in  Edinburgh  castle,  pp. 

357-59. 

Carpenters,  six  working  at  Edinburgh  castle 
1335-36),  p.  348  ; in  Edinburgh  castle 
(1336),  Adam,  son  of  Hugh,  David,  Donald, 
Duncan,  Hugh,  Thomas  (1),  Thomas  (2), 
and  William,  son-in-law  of  Master  Adam, 
p.  362. 

Carrick,  Gilecrist  de,  Scottish  prisoner,  dead, 

1. 

Matillidis  de,  inquisition  of  her  lands  in 

Cumberland  (March  1308),  39;  Rouland  de 
C.,  her  son  and  heir,  ib. ; has  done  homage 
and  to  receive  his  lands,  41;  Matildis  de, 
179. 

Rouland  de,  son  and  heir  of  Matildis  de 

C. , his  lauds  and  relief  (Nov.  1310), 
179. 

Carrickfergus  (Cragfergus)  castle,  stored 
against  the  Scots  in  Ireland  (1315-16),  479; 
to  be  committed  to  the  earl  of  Ulster  by 
arrangement  with  the  Q.  mother  (Aug.- 


470 


INDEX. 


No'v.  1328),  963  ; recovered  by  John  de 
Athy  from  the  Scots  {temp.  Edw.  II.),  970. 

Carriden,  demesne  lands  of,  forfeited  by 
William  de  Vepount  (15  Dec.  1336),  p.  390. 

Carru.  See  Karra. 

Carthorpe,  William  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  398;  his  horse,  p.  417. 

Cashel,  see  of,  vacant;  Edw.  II.  wishes  the 
Pope  to  appoint  no  Irishman  (25  March 
1316),  480. 

Castelton(N.  Berwick),  boats  from,  retained  at 
Leith  for  garrison  of  Edinburgh  (Feb. -April 
1335-36),pp.352,353;  2 breweries  in, forfeited 
by  the  earl  of  Fife,  p.  387;  his  lordship 
from  each  fishing  boat,  ib. ; breweries  in, 
forfeited  by  earl  of  Fife,  p.  339 ; each  fish- 
ing boat  pays  him  20  cod,  ib.:  Patrick  de 
Hirdmanston’s  tenement  there,  ib. 

Castille,  &c.,  Alfonso  K.  of,  Sir  James  Douglas 
recommended  to  him  by  Edw.  III.  (1  Sept. 
1329),  990. 

Castles  recovered  by  Robert  Bruce  in  Scotland, 
dates  when,  pp.  xvii-xx. 

Castleacre,  castle  of,  ‘dotyve’  land  of  Pem- 
broke inheritance,  recovered  from  Johanna 
late  countess  of  Athol,  by  the  earl  of 
Warenne,  988. 

Castle  Knock,  Hugh  of,  purveyor  for  Irish 
war,  479. 

Castre,  Sir  John  de,  warden  of  Carlisle  castle 
and  town,  to  receive  rebel  Cumbrians  to 
peace  (14  March  1315-16),  476;  ordered  to 
expend  400  marks  of  Robert  de  Barde  and 
John  de  Moray’s  ransom,  on  Carlisle,  and 
send  600  to  Berwick  (July),  497  ; (Nov. 
1316),  515  ; said  to  bear  ill-will  to  Sir 
Andrew  Harcla,  by  latter’s  friends,  ib. ; 
sheriff,  excused  his  compotus  for  Cumberland 
from  the  constant  invasion  of  the  Scots 
‘ by  day  and  night  ’ (July  1317),  560  ; 
sheriff  of  Cumberland,  forcibly  takes  Henry 
de  Harcla’s  goods  in  Carlisle  (1319),  674; 
in  command  of  Dumfries  castle,  682  ; late 
sheriff,  compotus  for  Cumberland,  ransoms, 
&c. , April  1319),  697;  the  late  (June  1326), 
885. 

Castro  (Castle),  Henry  of  the,  juror,  Berwick, 
461. 

Ralph  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Thomas  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400, 

his  horse,  p.  419;  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  431. 

William  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  397; 

his  horse,  p.  416;  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 
406;  his  horse,  p.  420. 


Castro  (Castle),  William  de,  archer,  Bothwell 
(1312),  p.  408. 

Cat,  William,  merchant,  supplies  beans  to 
Perth  garrison  (1338),  1298. 

Catel,  Richard,  archer  of  Edw.  III. 's  body- 
guard (1336),  p.  367. 

Cathale,  William  of,  archer  of  Edw.  III. ’s 
bodyguard  (1336),  p.  367. 

Catlicart,  Sir  William  de,  knight,  of  Rox- 
burgh garrison  (Dec.  1309),  121;  family  of, 
noticed,  p.  lxiii. 

Catkone,  Nicholas  de,  forfeits  third  part  of 
land  of  C.  pp.  334,  381. 

Catour,  Roger  le,  sent  to  bring  crew  and  cargo 
of  Scottish  vessel  from  Hartlepool  to  York 
(July  1319),  648;  shipmaster  of  Lynn,  p. 
344. 

Cattle,  wild,  in  Englewood  forest,  780. 

Catton  (York  ?),  the  ‘ count’  of,  audited,  107. 

Caukewelle,  Thomas  de,  esq.  Roxburgh 
(1312),  p.  406;  his  horse,  p.  420. 

Caunne  (Gloucester),  rent  of  2 marks  in, 
given  to  David  de  Berkeley,  1144;  forfeited 
by  John  Soules  his  heir  in  Scotland,  ib. 

Cauntone,  John  de,  marries  Alicia  widow  of 
Thomas  de  Soules,  609. 

See  Kauntone. 

Causton  (Norfolk),  given  to  earl  of  Athol 
(Oct.  1314),  396;  manor,  the  countess  of 
Gloucester’s  dower  there  to  be  found  else- 
where (Jan.  1314-15),  414;  as  given  to 
earl  of  Athol,  ib. ; manor,  inquisition  into 
waste  and  destruction  of  timber,  fish  ponds, 
&c.,  there,  by  the  earl  of  Athol  and  his 
servants  (Jan.  1316-17),  532;  market  place 
and  market  damaged  by  his  destruction  of 
6 great  oaks,  a shelter  to  buyers  and  sellers, 
in  all  weathers,  ib. ; manor  bared  of  timber 
and  fish  pond  destroyed  ‘wickedly,’  ib. 

Caux  (Normandy),  bailiffs  of,  asked  to  restore 
goods  plundered  off  Seyne  (May  1335), 
1158. 

Cave,  a Temple  manor,  given  to  earl  of 
Athol,  240;  crops,  chapel  ornaments,  &c., 
ib. 

Alexander  de,  keeper  of  Templar’s 

manors  in  Yorkshire,  233. 

Cavres  castle,  writ  of  privy  seal  to  the  constable 
of  (June  1311),  218;  church  of,  English 
presentee  to  (July  1319),  653;  earl  of 
Moray  at  (16  Feb.  1321-22),  742;  barony 
of,  Thomas  de  Roulewode’s  forfeited  tene- 
ments in,  pp.  321,  374. 

Alexander  de  Balliol,  lord  of  (1310),  130; 

Monsire  Thomas  de  Balliol  of  (June  1311), 
219. 


INDEX. 


471 


Caversmore  in  Scotland , 66. 

Caverton  manor,  Roxburgh,  given  by  William 
do  Couey  to  liis  son  William  (June  1335), 
1159;  barony  of,  Roxburghshire,  late  Sir 
William  de  Coucy’s  an  enemy,  forfeited 
(c.  1346),  1641;  present  value  from  Scottish 
destruction,  SI.,  old  value,  58 l.,  ib. 

(Caidone),  Robert  de,  esq.  Berwick 

(1312),  p.  394;  his  horse,  p.  413. 

Thomas  de,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1636; 

juror,  Roxburgh,  1641,  1670. 

Celer,  Thomas  del,  in  Carlisle  prison  for 
murder  of  K.  of  Scotland’s  servants  there, 
1152. 

Cementarius  (mason),  Master  Adam,  Edin- 
burgh castle  (1312),  p.  410. 

Master  Ralph,  in  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  412. 

Cestria,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
397;  his  horse  restored,  pp.  398,  416. 

Chalf,  Richard,  Irish  holebar,  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  395. 

Challener  (Chawenk),  Edward  de,  esq.  Ber- 
wick (1312),  p.  393;  his  horse,  p.  413. 

Chamberlains  of  Scotland:  Eustace  de  Cotes- 
baehe,  9,  10;  formalities  of  transfer  of  his 
seal  to  depute  chamberlain  of  S.  (June 
1315),  438;  the,  reports  to  the  K.  the  im- 
minent danger  of  Berwick  from  famine  and 
desertion  of  the  garrison  (3  Oct.  1315),  452; 
‘varie  recepte  ’ accounted  for  to  him  (1329), 
from  sales  of  oats,  hides,  carcases  of  oxen, 
barley,  stirks,  muttons,  sheep,  lambs,  wine, 
bullocks,  calves,  p.  316. 

Newton,  Roxburghshire,  forfeited  by 

countess  of  Augus  (April  1340),  1330; 
David  de  Lyndeseye’s  forfeited  tenements 
in,  pp.  322,  375. 

Champeignak,  castle  of,  late  earl  of  Pem- 
broke’s, 1073. 

Chancellor,  the,  commanded  to  raise  men  in 
Yorkshire,  &c.,  to  strengthen  the  K.  before 
Berwick,  by  the  20th,  (2  June  1333),  1077. 

of  Scotland,  William  de  Bevercotes  (Nov. 

1308),  56,  59,  60.  See  Bevercotes,  William 
de. 

(Chauncellor),  John  dc,  and  Mariota  his 

wife,  his  third  of  Westhalle  in  her  right, 
forfeited  (12  Nov.  1335),  pp.  332,  379. 

Chancery,  Scottish,  56 1.  15 d.  fees  of  the  seal 
paid  to  chamberlain  (1329),  p.  316. 

Chandeler,  John,  imports  hides,  p.  344. 

Chaplain,  Adam  the,  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 
p.  412. 

William  the,  his  tenement  iu  Linlith- 
gow, p.  433. 


Chapman,  Hugh,  Scotsman,  safe  conduct  to 
trade  to  Ireland  (April  (1325),  867. 

Stephen,  Scotsman,  to  be  released  from 

the  Tower  (16  March  1352-53),  1568. 

Char,  John  du,  K.’s  sergeant,  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  398;  his  horse,  p.  416;  killed  or  taken 
on  foray  to  Melros  (14  Feb.  1315-16),  470. 

Ghareter,  Henry  le,  late  pensioner  of  Gyse- 
burn  priory,  892. 

Utting  le,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his  horse, 

p.  430. 

Charles,  K.  of  France  and  Navarre,  uncle  of 
Edw.  III.  (Jan.  1326-27),  945. 

Charleton,  Tyndale,  bondages  in,  nearly  all 
waste  (July  1326),  886. 

John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  393;  his 

horse,  p.  413.,, 

Cliarron,  Guyscliard  de,  junior,  sponsor  oi 
David  earl  of  Athol,  1001. 

Chartres,  Andrew  de,  the  late,  366;  Robert 
de  C.  his  son  and  heir,  forfeits  lauds  in 
Wilts  (June  1314),  366. 

Sir  Thomas  de,  safe  conduct  for,  to  treat 

with  English  commissioners  (March  1341- 
42),  1379;  chancellor  of  Scotland,  commis- 
sioner, his  letter  to  Edw.  Ill,  (29  April 
1342),  1386;  killed  at  Durham,  p.  lii. 

Chat,  Theobald  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  431. 

Chattowe  (Chathow),  Alexander  de,  juror, 
Roxburgh,  1199,  1521. 

John  de,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1641,  1670. 

Chaumberleyn,  Robert  le,  the  late,  498  ; 
Beatrice  his  widow  now  dead,  re-married 
Philip  de  Lindesay,  a Scotsman,  forfeited, 
ib. ; John,  son  and  heir  of  Robert,  a minor 
in  K.’s  ward,  eet.  15  (Aug.  1316),  ib. 

Simon,  sheriff  of  Lincoln  (Nov.  1323), 

831. 

Chaumbre,  David  del,  in  Edinburgh  garrison, 
p.  363. 

John  de  la,  Scotsman  received  to  peace 

with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray  (Feb.  1320- 
21),  724,  729. 

Chaumpeigne,  Thomas,  has  a grant  till  he 
recovers  his  lands  in  Scotland  (June  1343), 
1415.  See  Campania. 

Chauntclere,  Roger,  f purveiour  ’ on  the 
March  for  William  de  Dacre  (Easter  1317), 
543. 

Chelrithe,  Thomas  de,  resigns  rectory  of 
Yetham  (Sept.  1316),  505. 

Chelveston  manor,  John  Syward  sells  his 
chattels  there  (Jan.  1314-15),  416. 

Chen  (Chien),  Reginald  le,  asked  to  obey  the 
earl  of  Richmond  as  warden,  29;  thanked 


472 


INDEX. 


by  Edw.  II.  for  loyalty,  43;  at  Perth  (11 
Nov.  1310),  193;  forfeits  land  in  Strabrok, 
p.  341. 

Cbeneye  (Clieyne),  John  de,  esq.  Roxburgh 
(1312),  pp.  406,  407;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

Chepintone,  Thomas  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Chepman,  David,  hide  importer,  p.  343. 

Cherisi,  Robert  de,  has  grant  of  forfeited 
Scotsman’s  Ayrshire  lands,  30. 

Cherleton,  Adam  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
394;  his  horse,  p.  414. 

Chery  (Chyry),  Thomas,  payment  to  for  loss 
of  his  Scottish  lands  (May  1342),  1390;  has 
wool  for  part  (March  1342-43),  1407;  his 
pay  going  to  the  north  (March  1346-47), 
1490;  prest  of  arrears  (June  1348),  1534. 

Chesewyk,  Patrick  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312) 
p.  394;  his  horse,  p.  414. 

Robert  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  394; 

his  horse,  p.  414. 

Walter  de,  do.,  ib. 

Cheshelme,  vill  of,  forfeited  by  Alexander  de 
C.  (1337),  p.  374. 

Alexander  de,  forfeits  third  of  Brade 

fishing,  1148;  his  vill  of  C.  forfeited,  wasted, 
p.  321. 

John  de,  rebel,  inquisition  of  his  lands 

and  fishings  at  Paxton  and  in  Tweed  (Dec. 
1315),  461;  part  held  in  dower,  ib. ; Scots- 
man, his  forfeited  lands  and  fishings  of 
Paxton  given  to  Ranulph  de  Holm  (May 
1317),  546. 

Chessi,  Raymond  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312), 
pp.  406,  407;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

Chester,  the  bishop  of,  deals  with  William 
Byset,  49. 

prebend  of,  in  collegiate  church  of  C., 

William  de  Emeldon  confirmed  in  (May 
1348),  1532. 

Edw.  II.  and  Queen  there  on  way  to 

Scotland  (20  March  1321-22),  747. 

Cheureston,  John  de,  1176. 

Cheynton  (Schenton,  Scliornton),  Malcolm  de 
esq.  Berwick  (1312),  pp.  393-4;  his  horse, 
p.  413. 

Chibburne,  John  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Chichester,  bishops  of:  J(ohn  de  Langton), 
chancellor,  to  issue  protection  for  chamber- 
lain of  Scotland,  10;  chancellor,  to  give 
Holland  de  Garrick  his  lands,  39;  chancellor, 
90,  92,  96,  99,  104,  105,  120,  126,  129, 
134,  135,  136,  137,  139,  140,  141,  147,  161; 
Robert  de  Stratford,  ‘elect’  (2  Oct.  1337), 
1248. 


Chilham  castle,  &c.,  acquired  by  Bartholomew 
de  Badlesmere  and  wife,  from  Sir  Alexander 
de  Balliol  the  liferenter  (1310),  128 ; 

heritage  of  Isabella,  his  late  wife;  ib. ; the 
earl  of  Athol  recompensed  for  (Oct.  1314), 
396;  restored  to  David  earl  of  Athol  (29 
Nov.  1321),  742;  restored  to  earl  of  Athol 
(28  Nov.  1321),  863;  debts  of  prior  holders 
discharged  quoad  the  earl  (Feb.  1324-25), 
ib. , 865 ; ‘ seute  ’ between  the  1 Dame  de 
Badelesmere  ’ and  earl  of  Athol  as  to  (May), 
872. 

Chilton,  John  de,  mayor  of  Berwick-on-Tweed 
(1337),  1250;  juror,  Berwick,  1434;  wool, 
&c. , importer,  pp.  343,  344. 

Richard  de,esq.,of  Edinburgh  garrison,  p. 

362. 

William  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

William  de,  burgess,  goes  to  England 

and  Gascony  to  buy  provisions,  wines,  &c., 
for  town  of  Berwick  (Jan.  1317-18),  588. 

Chingilford  in  Essex,  held  in  liferent  by  Sir 
Alexander  de  Balliol,  128;  his  rent  from, 
144;  the  vicar  of,  his  pension  from  the 
Templars’  manor  there,  ib. 

Chirneside  manor  (Berwick),  forfeited  by  earl 
of  March,  and  given  to  Thomas  de  Brade- 
stan  (5  Oct.  1335),  1181;  reddendo  a sword 
at  Midsummer,  ib. ; church  of,  English 
presentee  to  (July  1319),  653. 

Choston,  the  men  of,  grant  to,  for  damages  by 
Scottish  invasion  (Aug.  1333),  1085. 

Chivyngton  (Chyvynton),  half  of,  held  by 
Cristiana  Mautalent  of  Sir  Robert  de  Lum- 
ley,  by  castle  guard  of  Alnwick  (March 
1318-19),  635;  East,  John  Mautalent’s 
tenement  in,  forfeited  (Dec.  1357).  1668. 

Churches,  prebends,  &c.  in  Scotland,  given  by 
Edw.  II.  (July  1319),  652. 

Chydyok,  John  de,  sheriff  of  Dorset,  pays 
expenses  of  Elizabeth  Bruce  (1313),  323. 

Cinque  Porrs,  warden  of  the,  32;  Sir  John  of 
Argyll  awaits  their  fleet  at  Dublin  (Sept. 
1315),  447;  warden  of,  to  proclaim  13  years’ 
truce  with  Robert  de  Brus  (30  May  1323), 
811. 

Cissor,  Hugh,  bailiff  of  Edinburgh  (1337), 
1247;  his  tenement  in  Edinburgh,  p.  346; 
his  land  of  Kilbaberton  escheated,  p.  332; 
forfeits  Kilbabertone,  p.  379. 

Clacmannan,  contributions  for  peace  (1329), 
197.  from  the  sheriff,  p.  314;  farms,  from 
same,  197.  11s.,  p.  315. 

— — David,  K.  of  Scots  there  (Feb.  2, 1330-31), 
1023. 


INDEX. 


473 


Clacmannan,  Adam  of,  archer,  Roxburgh 
(1312),  p.  407. 

Henry  of,  juror,  13. 

Richard  of,  archer,  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 

407. 

William  of,  esq.  Stirling  castle  (1312), 

his  horse,  p.  425. 

William  of,  archer,  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 

407. 

Clapham,  Adam  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  429. 

John  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  428. 

William  de,  escheator  of  northern 

counties,  1135. 

Clarbaston  (Clermiston),  2 oxgangs  at,  worth 
6.?.  8 d.  yearly  (1335-36),  p.  327;  issues,  p. 
376;  half  a carucate  in,  the  late  William  de 
Craumond’s,  inK.’shand,  p.  332;  forfeited, 
p.  379. 

Clare,  John  of,  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  400. 

Sir  Richard  de,  in  command  in  Ireland, 

469;  forgiven  1000  marks  for  his  services 
there  (May  1316),  488. 

Master  Richard  de, receives  6 ‘neifs,’  men 

and  women,  &c.,  and  lauds  in  Staundone 
from  the  Lady  of  Badelesmere  (June  1328), 
955. 

Clavereng,  Munsire  Johan  de,  lord  of  Core- 
bridge, 890. 

Claverworth  manor,  sold  by  John  de  Halton 
to  earl  of  Athol  (Aug.  1322),  762. 

Clay,  John  del,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 
p.  410;  liis  horse,  p.  422. 

William  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 

horse,  p.  428. 

Clayden,  John  de,  attendant  of  Elizabeth  de 
Brus,  354. 

Clement  Y.  grants  2 years’  tithe  of  Scottish 
benefices  in  aid  of  the  Holy  Land,  127. 

of  Lynn,  the  ship,  p.  392. 

Clenhull,  Thomas  de,  prisoner,  St  Briavel’s 
(1304-8),  p.  36;  freed  16  Dec.,  ib. 

Clergy  of  Scotland,  begged  by  Edw.  II.  to 
keep  the  peace  (Dec.  1307),  29. 

Clerk  (Clericus),  Adam  le,  of  Lynn,  his  vessel 
bound  for  Perth,  plundered  and  taken  to 
Stralsund,  679. 

Henry  le,  receiver  of  Lochmaben,  receives 

money  for  wages,  &c.,  of  garrison  (May 
1344),  1433  ; receiver  of  the  earl  of  North- 
ampton, borrows  money  to  victual  Loch- 
maben (Oct.  1344),  1440;  on  behalf  of  earl 
of  Northampton,  agrees  with  Richard  de 
Thirlewall  for  keeping  Lochmaben  castle 


(May  1346),  1459  ; reports  affairs  of,  and 
money  laid  out  on  or  due  for  Lochmaben 
castle,  and  anxiety  to  see  it  provided  (1346), 
1464. 

Clerk  (Clericus),  John,  juror,  1148;  juror, 
Berwick,  1434. 

John  le,  of  Galloway,  pardoned  his 

adherence  to  the  Scots  (April  1346),  1457. 

John  the,  purchases  ‘ wayf  ’ beasts, 

p.  371. 

Richard,  of  Leith,  brings  lime  across 

Forth  to  Edinburgh  castle,  1186  ; ship- 
master, p.  343;  p.  344. 

Robert,  shipmaster,  p.  344. 

Simon  le,  son  and  heir  of  Matilda 

Fermour,  has  a grant  of  Edmeresdene  (26 
April  1337),  p.  370. 

Thomas  le,  of  Elesmau,  Scottish  prisoner, 

17  ; prisoner  Bamburgh  (discharged  7 Dec. 
1307),  p.  36. 

— — Thomas  le,  of  Moffat,  a * privez  ’ man 
with  Robert  de  Brus,  gets  the  best  of  the 
K.’s  wine  out  of  Carlisle  from  John  de 
Harcla  (1319),  675. 

Thomas  le,  receiver  of  Annandale,  1122. 

Clerkson,  John,  hobelar,  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  409. 

Clerkyngton,  land  of,  &c.,  given  by  Edw.  III. 
(9  July  1336)  to  prior  of  St  Andrews, 
p.  340. 

William  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400; 

his  horse,  p.  418  ; esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  432. 

Cleseby,  Hasculf  de,  69. 

Clif,  Master  Henry  de,  872. 

Clifford,  Johanna,  petitions  the  K.  for  a papal 
dispensation,  having  married  Edward  de 
Leteham  dandestini  (17  Feb.  1337-38), 
1257. 

John  de,  is  paid  400  marks  by  the  K. 

for  delivering  Sir  Walter  de  Haliburton,  his 
prisoner  taken  at  Durham,  to  the  constable 
of  the  Tower  (10  July  1348),  1536  ; brings 
Sir  William  de  Gledestan  a Scottish  prisoner 
to  the  Tower  (5  June  1357),  1635;  to  arrest 
a notorious  traitor  William  Prendregest 
(8  Aug.  1357),  1640. 

Robert  de,  justiciar  ultra  Trent,  to 

harbour  the  Galloway  men’s  cattle  in 
Englewood  from  Robert  Bruce,  14;  Sir 
Robert  de,  appointed  warden  of  Scotland  till 
Easter  (20  Dec.  1309),  114;  with  100  men-at- 
arms  and  300  foot,  ib. ; late  warden  of 
Marches,  orders  pay  for  the  forces  ip  Ireland 
of  Alexander  and  John  of  Argyll  (April 
1310),  132 ; Brough  under  Stainmore 


474 


INDEX. 


(Sept.  1310),  161  ; to  speak  with.  Robert  de 
Bras  at  Selkirk  (c.  17  Dec.  1310),  197  ; 
south  of  Forth  with  100  men  (April  1311), 
202  ; in  defence  of  the  March  (June  1312), 
276;  horses  lost  in  his  raid  at  Faringley 
(Nov.  1311),  278;  [slain  at  Bannokburn], 
389;  wine  given  his  executors  for  his  ‘inter- 
ment’ (24  Sept.  1314),  ib.-,  got  Hert  and 
Herternesse  forfeited  by  Robert  de  Brus,  413; 
his  heir  a minor,  ib. ; his  ‘chevauche’  on 
Robert  Bruce  in  Galloway  (in  1297),  524; 
late,  claimed  advowson  of  Burgh  under 
Staynesmor,  529 ; his  heir  a minor,  ib. ; 
commanded  Douglas  castle  when  attacked 
by  Robert  Brus  and  Sir  James  Douglas 
(1307),  682. 

Clifford,  the  Lady  de,  ravished  by  John  le 
Irreys  at  Barnard  castle,  rescued  by  the 
K.’s  orders  (Nov.-Dee.  1315),  458. 

Robert  de,  petitions  the  K.  to  help  him 

for  his  losses  by  ransom,  &c. , at  Bannock- 
burn, and  long  service  since  in  Bamburgh 
and  elsewhere  (1320),  714. 

Robert  de,  joint  patron  of  Skelton 

church  (Jan.  1327-28),  942. 

Sir  Roger  de  (and  another)  with  40  horse, 

safe  conduct  to  enter  Scotland  (16  Feb. 
1321-22),  746;  with  earl  of  Lancaster  at 
Pountfreyt,  ib. ; forfeited  for  rebellion  (1323- 
24),  834. 

Thomas  de,  expenses  of  his  prisoner  Sir 

Walter  de  Haliburtone  brought  to  the 
Tower  (31  June  1346-47),  1481. 

Clifland,  John  de,  his  land  of  Aghendini 
forfeited,  pp.  332,  379. 

William  de,  his  land  in  Gouerton  for- 
feited by  John  de  C.,  pp.  334,  381;  John 
de  C.  forfeits  two  oxgangs  in  Aughendeny, 
ib. ; forfeits  5 1.  land  of  Ormeston,  p.  342; 
forfeits  land  of  Crineston  (?),  p.  390. 

Clifton,  Simon  of,  student  at  Paris,  arrested 
in  London  (July  1313),  327;  to  be  brought 
to  the  K.  in  Yorkshire,  328;  master  of  two 
scholars,  a prisoner  in  Tower  (July  1314),  377. 

Merebotle,  William  Ailmer’s  forfeited 

lands  in,  waste,  pp.  321,  373. 

Clipstone,  Edw.  II.  at  (Nov.-Dee.  1315),  458; 
sends  Sir  William  de  Montacute  and  40 
men  to  Barnard  castle  to  rescue  the  Lady 
de  Clifford,  ib. 

Clogge,  William,  juror,  13. 

Cloghan  (Leinster),  523;  asked  for,  ib. 

Cloulaynan,  heir  of,  in  ward  of  Edmund  de 
Hastinges,  116. 

Cluny,  lands  of,  Nicholas  de  Soules’,  restored 
on  his  submission  to  Edw.  I.,  258. 


Clyf’,  Sir  William  de,  p.  313. 

Clyve,  William  le,  parson  of  Angram  church, 
sues  Athelardus  (or  Arehebaldus)  de 
Douglas,  as  to  pasture  in  Faudon  (Sept. 
1330),  1009. 

William  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  397; 

his  horse,  p.  416. 

Clyveland,  cattle  driven  to,  to  escape  the 
Scots  (July  1322),  757. 

Cnapton,  Henry  of,  juror,  461. 

Coals  for  Edinburgh  castle  (1335-36),  pp. 
349-357. 

Cobeham,  Henry  de,  farmer  of  Rochester 
castle,  &c.,  p.  36;  expenses  of  prisoner,  and 
12  carts  and  48  cart  horses  sent  to  Scotland, 
309. 

John  de,  constable,  to  imprison  Duncan 

Macdowal,  junior,  in  Rochester  castle 
(March  1346-47),  1491;  of  Rochester,  to 
deliver  Duncan  Magdowelle  and  his  son  to 
the  K.’s  sergeant  to  be  taken  to  Sir  Henry 
Percy  and  Sir  Rauf  Neville  at  York  (7  Sept. 
1347),  1508. 

Reginald  de  ; at  his  request  the  K. 

pardons  Robert  de  Wasshyngton  for  ran- 
soming a Scots  prisoner  (20  July  1347), 
1498. 

Cocket,  seal  for  Edinburgh,  8s.,  p.  346;  for 
Lithcu,  8s.  ib. 

Cocus,  Henry,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  394; 
his  horse,  p.  413;  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 
407;  his  horse,  p.  420. 

Thomas,  liobelar,  Berwick  (1312),  p. 

400. 

William,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse,  p. 

426. 

Codford  (Ootesford),  Roger  de,  in  Edinburgh 
garrison  (1337),  pp.  360,  363. 

Cogliull  manor,  Yorkshire,  granted  to  Sir 
John  de  Coupeland  (Oct.  1347),  1513. 

Coigneres,  Geoffry  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  396;  his  horse,  p.  416. 

William  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  396; 

his  horse,  p.  415. 

Cokeburn,  the  lordship  of,  pp.  325,  370. 

Nigel  de,  his  land  in  Meget  restored  by 

Edw.  I.,  258. 

Cokermuthe,  castle  of,  Sir  Robert  de  Ley^ 
bourne  late  warden  (July  1314),  368;  Sir 
Thomas  de  Richmond,  warden,  and  garrison 
(Aug. -Oct.),  403. 

Cokepen,  upper  Lothian,  Sir  Edmond  de 
Ramsay’s,  245;  given  by  Edw.  II.  to  Robert 
Hastang  (March  1311-12),  258;  forfeited  by 
Malcolm  de  Ramsay,  p.  334;  127.  land  of, 
forfeited  by  same,  p.  381. 


INDEX. 


475 


Cokes,  Thomas,  Scotsman,  taken  at  ‘ la 
Redepethc,’  Tynedale  (Feb.  1316-17), 
rescued,  539. 

Cokyn,  John,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse,  p. 
425. 

William,  burgess  of  Perth,  licensed  to 

trade  in  England  for  the  garrison,  149. 

Colbrandespathe  in  Scotland,  Edw.  III.  at 
(16-23  Sept.  1335),  1178;  vill  of,  with  ‘le 
Sheles,’  forfeited  by  the  earl  of  March, 
waste  (1336),  pp.  325,  370. 

-Coldekcnyngton  manor,  the  countess  of  Athol 
asks  liferent  of,  1221;  assigned  to  countess 
of  Fife  for  residence,  1333. 

Coldene,  20  mark  land  of,  forfeited  by  John 
Graham  (10  April  1337),  p.  382. 

Coldinghame,  Prior  of:  William  de  Greteham 
(Feb.  1310-11),  195;  his  tenement  in 

Soutergate,  Berwick,  1193. 

John  of,  codfisher,  209. 

Richard  of,  juror,  461. 

Coleby,  Richard  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  427. 

Robert  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  427. 

Colcmannesone,  John,  archer,  Bothwell 
(1312),  p.  408. 

Colemour,  John  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  429. 

Colin,  William  son  of,  his  forfeited  rent  of 
5s.  id.  in  Edinburgh,  p.  346. 

Collanwod,  William  de,  man-at-arms,  Rox- 
burgh (1337),  1240. 

William  de,  and  Alicia  his  wife,  to  show 

services  of  their  lands,  1556. 

Colle,  Henry,  juror,  461. 

Richard,  juror,  1148. 

Roger,  juror,  Berwick,  1434. 

William,  of  Derby,  K.’s  sergeant-at-arms, 

Berwick  (1312),  p.  397;  his  horse  replaced, 
p.  416. 

William,  son  of,  shipmaster,  Lynn,  p. 

392. 

Colmanston  (Comiston),  1 carucate  in,  forfeited 
by  Alexander  de  Meigners,  pp.  333,  380. 

Colnhath,  Richard  de,  holds  Bourland 
(Dumfries),  by  grant  of  Edw.  III.,  p.  317. 

Cologne,  Cristofor  of,  merchant,  burgess  of 
Berwick,  his  cargo  of  wheat  for  the  K. 
of  Scots’  household  there,-  plundered  in 
Kent  (July  1328),  960;  of  Berwick-on- 
Tweed,  1193. 

Ingelram  of,  an  ill-used  fellow  canon, 

sentbackto  Jedburgh  abbey  by  Edw.  II.,  112. 

James  of,  his  tenements,  &c.,  in  Berwick, 

1128,  1129.  1 


Colville,  Sir  Robert  de,  witness  (1310),  1147. 1 

Robert  de,  Katerina  his  widow  licensed 

to  re-marry  a liegeman  of  England  only 
(April  1341),  1352;  with  ward  of  his  lands 
in  Scotland  and  the  heir’s  marriage,  on 
Englishmen’s  security,  ib. ; his  manor  of 
Oxenham  escheated  by  Edw.  III.  (1340), 
1382. 

Robert  de,  has  annuity  of  20  marks  till 

recovery  of  his  Scottish  lands  (1  June  1357), 
1634. 

Colewenne,  Gilbert  de,  sheriff,  his  Scots 
prisoners  in  Carlisle  castle,  82;  carries 
6337.  6s.  8 d.  with  an  escort  of  70  men 
from  Carlisle  for  Aymar  de  Valence,  to  the 
sheriff  of  Roxburgh  at  Jeddeworth,  (May 
1307),  ib.-,  to  pay  for  victualling  Dumfries 
(April  1312),  269. 

Gilbert  de,  pardoned  for  joining  the 

Scots  and  fighting  against  Edw.  II.,  and 
his  lands  of  Shap  restored  (Nov.  1329),  995. 

Nicholas  de,  clerk  of  John  of  Argyll, 

355.  See  also  Corwenne. 

Colyngbourn  Valence,  Katherine  countess  of 
Athol’s  plea  for  dower  in,  against  Edward  de 
Cornwaile,  junior,  and  his  wife  (Oct.  1345), 
1449. 

Comenok.  See  Cumnock. 

Comery  (Combri),  Patrick  of,  clerk  of  the 
earl  of  Stratherne,  192;  clerk  of  Agnes, 
countess  ofS. , 208. 

Comerycle,  4s.  due  from,  to  castle-ward  of 
Dunbar,  unpaid,  as  waste  (1335-36),  p.  324. 

Comptone,  Robert  de,  719. 

Oomyn,  the  heritage  of,  Yetham-Naym 
barony,  part  of,  p.  374. 

Adomar,  dead  (by  25  Oct.  1316),  512; 

inquisition  of  his  Tyndale  manors  (Nov.), 
ib.-,  son  of  the  late  John  Comyn,  whose 
sisters  the  countess  of  Athol  and  Elizabeth 
C.  are  his  aunts  and  heirs,  ib. ; their  ages, 
ib. ; Adomar,  last  of  the  chief  line,  p.  lxvi. ; 
Riddell’s  notice  of  him,  ib. 

— - — Alexander  (deceased),  Johanna  his  widow 
has  Faxflete  manor,  York,  from  Edw.  II. 
(Dec.  1311),  231;  ‘sister  of  Sir  William 
Latimer,’  petitions  the  K.  to  continue  her 
lease  of  F.,  233;  has  lost  500 1.  a year  in 
Scotland,  ib. ; K.  grants  petition,  ib.;  (the 
late),  315;  Johanna  his  widow,  sister  of 
William  le  Latimer,  has  Faxflete  manor 
(May  1313),  315. 

Alexander  (Ireland),  complaints  of,  824. 

Alexander,  of  Liverpool,  mariner,  fitting 

out  ships  there  (July  1335),  1167. 

Aliz,  1 cousine  ’ and  co-heir  of  late  John, 


476 


INDEX. 


Comyn — continued. 

earl  of  Buchan  (March  1311),  201;  wife  of 
Henry  de  Beaumont,  ib. ; who  claims  con- 
stableship  of  Scotland  in  her  right,  ib. ; 
Alicia,  niece  and  co-heiress  of  John  earl  of 
Buchan,  wife  of  Henry  de  Beaumont, 
receives  Whytewike  manor,  249;  of  age,  and 
her  husband  receives  all  her  lands  (12  Dec. 
1312),  296. 

Comyn,  David,  pardoned  all  offences  for  his 
good  service  at  Roxburgh  and  in  Scotland 
(12  Oct.  1335),  1184;  warrant  for  his  pay 
as  a liegeman  (May  1342),  1390;  has  wool 
for  part  (March  1342-43),  1407. 

Edmond,  asked  to  obey  the  earl  of 

Richmond,  as  warden,  29;  Sir  Edmond,  of 
Kilbride,  with  earl  of  Richmond  at  Lawe, 
120;  receives  wine,  121;  at  Roxburgh  castle 
(6  Jan.  1309-10),  ib.;  protection  for,  140; 
receives  pay  (July  1310),  157;  hisjointbond 
for  5000  marks  to  R.  de  Monthermer, unpaid, 
200;  receives  20  marks  for  Sir  John  Comyn 
of  Badenagh  (London,  4 Dec.  1312),  303; 
‘chevalera  baners,’  assists  the  garrison  of 
Berwick  (May  1313),  321;  ousted  from  his 
Scottish  lands,  and  living  in  Northumber- 
land, ib.;  protection  for  (Sept.),  331;  (the 
late),  ward  and  marriage  of  his  two 
daughters  granted  (Aug.  1314),  383;  inqui- 
sition  of  his  land  of  Newham,  387;  Eufemia 
his  elder  heiress,  8,  and  Maria  the  younger, 

2 years  old,  ib. ; inquisition  of  Savecompe 
and  Fakenham  magna,  ib.;  Maria,  his 
widow,  ib.;  inq.  ad.  q.  d.,  as  to  a grant  by 
him  at  Fakenham,  to  David  Scot  (Oct.)  395; 
Maria,  his  widow,  has  her  teree,  398;  his 
grantee  at  Fakenham  pardoned,  426;  half 
his  lands  and  marriage  of  Maria,  his  younger 
daughter,  given  to  Hugh  de  Audley,  junior 
(Nov.  1317),  583;  Maria  his  widow’s  dower 
lands  taken  for  joining  the  Scots  (April 
1318),  595;  his  younger  daughter  Maria’s 
right  saved,  ib. 

Elizabeth,  younger  sister  of  late  John  C. 

aunt  and  co-heir  of  Adomar  his  son  (Nov. 
1316),  512;  cet.  16,  ib. ; cousin  and  co-heir 
of  late  earl  of  Pembroke,  disputes  his 
widow’s  dower  (Nov.  1324),  854;  sister  and  | 
co-heir  of  late  John  C.,  of  Badenagh  [slain 
at  Bannockburn]  (July  1326),  886;  oct.  26 
- on  All  Saints’  day  last,  ib. ; co-heir  of 
Ay  mar  de  Valence  (June  1329),  988. 

Johanna,  of  Buchan,  plundered  of  5007. 

(Feb.  1313-14),  353;  offenders  to  be 
punished,  ib. ; release  to  her  as  widow  of 
Alexander  Comyn  of  Buchan,  of  debt  for 


chattels  of  Faxflete  (July),  367;  gift  of  50 
marks  to  (June  1315),  437;  to  stay  at 
Malton,  and  draw  507.  (Dec.),  462;  manor 
of  Malton  given  to  her  till  recovery  of  her 
lands  in  Scotland  (Aug.  1316),  503;  widow 
of  Alexander  C.  goes  to  Scotland  about  her 
lands  (Oct.  1320),  706;  her  annuity  paid 
(1328),  935;  goes  to  Scotland,  touching  her 
dower  (May  1328),  954  ; to  have  her  half 
year’s  annuity  (July  1330),  1006;  owes  the 
K.  more  for  crops  sown,  ib. 

Comyn,  Sir  John,  of  Badenagh,  stores  for  his 
castle  of  Dalswynton  (July  1311),  278  ; his 
constable  there,  ib. ; Sir  John  his  late  father, 
282;  slain  for  his  fidelity  by  Bruce,  293; 
Sir  John’s  lands  ruined  by  the  Scottish 
rebels  (Nov.  1312),  ib.;  he  has  a grant  of  four 
manors  in  England  for  support  (1347.),  ib.; 
attends  parliament  (Dec.),  302;  Sir  Edmond 
C.,  his  knight  and  relative,  ib.;  Sir  John 
complains  of  tallage  assessed  on  his  English 
lands  (May  1313),  316;  now  dwells  in  Eng- 
land, 321;  [killed  at  Bannockburn],  Mar- 
garet his  widow  has  her  late  husband’s  three 
English  manors  (Aug.  1314),  385;  Adomar, 
their  son,  ib.;  his  Tyncdale  lands  in  pos- 
session of  the  Scots  (Dec.  1315),  460;  Mar- 
garet the  widow  has  307.  yearly  from 
exchequer,  instead  of  Harewelle  manor 
(May  1317),  551;  stores  for  Dalswynton 
castle,  646;  inquisition  of  his  Tyndale 
lands  (July  1326),  886;  waste  and  destroyed 
by  the  Scots,  ib. ; his  co-heirs,  ib. ; (the  late), 
inquisition  ad  omissa  (3  April  1329),  979. 

Sir  John,  of  Boghan,  receives  wine  and 

stores  (Dec.  1309),  121. 

John,  of  Brereton,  esq.  Dundee  (1311), 

his  horse,  p.  432;  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
400;  his  retinue  and  horse,  ib.,  p.  418;  esq. 
Roxburgh  (1312),  p.  407;  his  horse,  p.  420. 

John,  nigar,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400; 

his  horse,  p.  418;  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  432. 

John,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse,  p. 

428. 

Sir  John,  pardoned  by  Edw.  III.  (10 

Oct.  1335),  1184. 

John,  pardoned  by  Edw.  III.  (10  Oct. 

1335),  1184, 

John  de,  crossbowman,  Berwick  (1312), 

p.  400. 

John  (Ireland),  complaints  against,  824. 

John,  son  of  John,  appoints  attorneys  in 

Ireland  (Oct.  1310),  167. 

Margaret,  niece  and  co-heiress  of  late 

John,  earl  of  Buchan,  249;  her  uncle 


INDEX. 


477 


Comyn-  -continued. 

William  Comyn  surrenders  lands  in  Leices- 
ter to  her  and  Alicia  her  sister,  ib. 

Coinyn,  Margaret,  warrant  to  surcease  late 
order  to  seize  her  lands,  goods,  &c.  (27  Jan. 
1325-26),  878. 

Lady  Maria,  wife  of  Sir  Hugh  Ridel 

(1311),  208. 

Dame  Marie,  goes  to  Scotland  on  safe 

conduct  (autumn  1316),  506;  widow  of  Sir 
Edmond,  had  to  remain  in  Scotland  from 
Gilbert  Middelton’s  rebellion  in  Northum- 
berland, 627 ; but  is  in  fear  of  her  life  and 
wishes  to  return  to  England,  ib. ; asks  a 
conduct,  ib.;  petitions  Edw.  III.  for  her 
dower  lands  unjustly  taken  (Oct.  1331), 
1041;  the  holder  ordered  to  show  cause,  ib. ; 
petitions  Edw.  III.  for  her  dower  lands 
(1333),  1084. 

Nicholas  (Ireland),  complaints  of,  824. 

Richard,  attorney  in  Ireland,  for  John, 

son  of  John  C.  (Oct.  1310),  166. 

— —Richard,  Roxburgh  juror,  (1357),  1670. 

Sir  Roger,  at  Dundee  (Dec.  1311),  his 

charger, p.  430;  atDundee(1312),  hischarger, 
p.  429;  to  receive  10  marks  from  Margaret  de 
Ferendraght,  on  the  K.’s  account  (June 
1319),  642,  643  ; has  10  marks  by  K.’s  gift, 
701;  petitions  the  K.  for  aid  for  his  losses 
at  Bannockburn  (Stilling),  and  from  the 
Scots  when  last  in  Yorkshire  on  his  manor 
of  Wetherby  (1324),  856. 

— Thebauld,  man-at-arms,  Roxburgh  (1337), 
1240. 

Thomas,  murdered  at  Lewes,  1325;  com- 
mission of  inquiry  (Feb.  1339-40),  ib. 

Walter,  prisoner  with  the  Scots,  to  be 

exchanged  for  Maria  Bruce  (March  1310), 
131. 

Walter,  goes  with  Henry  de  Beaumont 

beyond  seas  in  K.’s  service  (Dec.  1331), 
1046  ; outlawry  for  non-appearance  at 
Leicester  suspended,  as  he  is  in  prison 
awaiting  trial  (Aug.  1332),  1055. 

Sir  William,  knight,  in  Berwick  castle 

(Jan.  1309-10),  121. 

William,  esq.  Berwick  (1312).  p.  396; 

his  horse,  p.  415. 

Master  William,  of  Buchan,  brother  of 

late  earl  John,  his  line  with  K.  and  homage 
(1309),  93;  resigns  provostry  of  K.’s  chapel 
of  St  Andrews,  96  ; charter  to  earl  of  Lan- 
caster of  lands,  &c.,  in  Leicestershire,  97; 
his  seal  as  ‘Earl  of  Buchan,’  ib.;  his  clerk 
and  cook,  ib. ; going  by  K.’s  leave  to  Rome 
(April  1310),  140;  surrenders  Whytewike 


manor  to  his  nieces  Alicia  and  Margaret 
(March  1311-12),  249;  904. 

Comyn,  William,  ‘gentif’  Scotsman,  received 
to  peace  with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray 
(Feb.  1320-21),  724,  729. 

Sir  William,  K.’s  tenant  in  Leinster, 

petitions  for  waste  lands  there  for  services 
against  Irish  and  Scots  (1316),  523  ; list 
of  these,  ib. 

William,  son  of  John,  (Ireland),  com- 
plaints of,  824. 

Constable,  Mathew,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1412),  p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

Robert  le,  commissioner  to  inquire  into 

murder  of  the  master  and  38  Scottish 
passengers  (pilgrims,  merchants,  and 
women),  at  Whiteby,  and  plundered  cargo 
of  20007  in  a Flemish  vessel,  during  the 
truce  (Sept.  1326)  888. 

of  England,  the,  4. 

ship  of  Scotland,  the,  claimed  by  Henry 

de  Beaumont  jure  uxoris  (March  1311),  201; 
allowed  ad  interim,  ib. 

Convers,  Sir  Alexander,  asked  to  provide  pay 
for  John  of  Argyll’s  men  (Sept.  1315),  447. 

Conynton  manor,  settled  by  Bernard  de  Brus 
on  Agnes  his  wife  for  life,  and  on  Bernard 
de  Brus  his  son,  &e.,  in  fee  (May  1325), 
868. 

Coppille,  Thomas,  of  Hedon,  1079. 

Corbaly  (Leinster),  523;  asked  for,  ib. 

Corbet,  Alan,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1636. 

Gilbert,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1636,  1670. 

Richard,  esq.  Roxburgh  garrison,  1382. 

Robert,  deceased,.  99  ; Matillidis  his 

widow,  ib.;  Thomas  her  son  and  heir  does 
homage  and  fealty  (July  1309),  ib. 

Robert,  receives  one  of  K.  David's  host- 
ages, p.  434. 

Roger,  Margery  his  widow  has  grant  for 

damages  in  Scottish  invasion  (Aug.  1333), 
1085. 

Roger,  juror,  992  ; man-at-arms,  Rox- 
burgh (1337),  1240 ; esquire,  Roxburgh 
garrison,  1382. 

Thomas,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  p.  363. 

Walter,  of  Langetone  (Nov.  1318),  613. 

William,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1636,  1641. 

Corbridge,  earl  of  Moray  at  (15  Jan.  1321-22), 
746;  the  burgesses  of,  ask  a ‘ pountage  ’ to 
keep  up  the  bridge,  the  only  one  between 
Newcastle  and  Carlisle,  891;  in  great  need 
of  repair,  ib. 

Adam  of,  nephew  and  heir  of  Rauf 

Philyp,  petitions  Edw.  III.  for  many  houses 
and  lands  in  Berwick  taken  from  his  uncle 


478 


INDEX. 


by  Robert  I.  in  1318  (1335),  1193;  restora- 
tion ordered,  ib. 

Corbridge,  John  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Thomas  de,  1195. 

William  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  394; 

his  horse,  p.  413;  esq.  Roxburgh  (1212), 
p.  407 ; his  horse,  p.  420. 

G'orders,  Sir  Gawan,  knight,  Roxburgh  garri- 
son (1337),  1240;  his  seal,  ib. 

‘Corehede,’  le,  &c.,  in  Annandale,  granted 
(conditionally),  by  Edw.  III.  to  Sir  William 
Douglas,  his  prisoner  (17  July  1352),  1562. 

Corewenne,  Nicholas  de,  ‘phisician’  of  Sir 
Alexander  of  Argyll  (July  1310),  157. 

Patrick  de,  1 cosyn  ’ of  late  Andrew  de 

Harcla,  rebel,  to  be  dismissed  from  sheriff- 
ship of  Westmoreland  (9  Sept.  1323),  825. 
See  Colewenne. 

Corf  castle,  ward  of,  given  to  Muriella  Lovel 
(Aug.  1315),  445. 

Cornliale  on  Tweed,  lauds,  houses,  fishings,  and 
mill  in,  forfeited  for  adherence  to  the  Scots  by 
Roger  de  Aulton,  Isabella  de  C. , William  de 
Prendregest,  and  Isabella  his  wife,  and 
William  de  P.  his  son,  and  liferent  of  48 
acres,  &.C.,  held  by  Robert  de  C.  from 
William  de  Prendregest,  granted  by  Edw. 
III.  to  Sir  William  Heroun  [of  Ford]  (18 
Nov.  1348),  1537  ; (Norham),  lands  in, 
confiscated  by  bishop  of  Durham  for 
William  Prendregest,  senior,  surrendering 
Jedburgh  castle  (c.  1314),  1636;  occupied 
by  William  Donum,  Edmund  his  son,  and 
Sir  William  Heron,  and  now  by  William 
Prendregest  junior,  how  unknown,  ib. 

- — Patrick  of,  liobelar,  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
398. 

Robert  of,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  426. 

— — William  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 
p.412;  his  horse,  p.  424;  esq.  Dundee 
(1312),  his  horse,  p.  428. 

Cornwall  (Columbia),  earls  of : (Sir  Piers  de 
Gavastou)  relieved  of  Scottish  prisoners  in 
his  castle  of  Launceston,  57;  left  York  (17 
Nov.  1309),  with  K.  and  Queen,  107;  with 
Edw.  II.  at  Biggar  (6  Oct.  1310),  166;  at 
Roxburgh  (Nov.  1310),  177;  warden,  north 
of  Forth  (Jan. -Feb.  1310-11)  draws  stores 
for  Dundee,  196;  his  proposed  parley  with 
Robert  de  Brus  near  Melros  (at  Christmas 

1310) ,  broken  off,  197;  comes  privately  from 
Perth  to  Berwick  to  see  Edw.  II.  (March 

1311)  returning  on  24th,  201;  to  remain 
there  till  May,  202;  rumours  that  Robert 


de  Brus  meant  to  attack  him  discredited, 
ib. ; has  500  men-at-arms  there,  204 ; he 
and  his  wife  Margaret  the  K.’s  niece  have 
a charter  of  Werk  in  Tyndale  (May  1311), 
214;  his  horses  at  Pethecocks  (24  March 
1310-11),  218;  1400  marks  sent  to  him  at 
Perth  (3  April),  ib. ; goes  to  Perth  with  a 
strong  force  (Feb.  1311-12),  246;  manrent 
by  earl  of  Warwick  to  earl  of  Hereford 
against  him  as  a common  enemy  (18  June 

1312),  275;  (1311),  p.  403;  John  (of 
Eltham),  Edw.  III.  gives  him  a coinage  of 
tin  for  his  heavy  expenses  in  Scotland  (11 
April  1336),  1203;  John,  late,  1443. 

Cornwall  (Cornubia),  Sir  Edward  de,  junior, 
and  Isabella  his  wife,  their  plea  against 
Katerina  countess  of  Athol  (Oct.  1345),  1449. 

Gervase  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 

his  horse,  p.  418;  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  427. 

Corpson,  Robert,  pardoned  on  serving  against 
the  Scots  (May  1327),  916. 

Corry  (Curri),  Adam  de,  and  Johanna  his 
wife,  Scots,  have  a protection  in  England 
for  a year  (12  Dec.  1332),  1068. 

Hugh,  juror,  461. 

Robert  de,  esq.  Livingstone  pele  (1312), 

p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

— — Walter  de,  cleared  of  joining  rebellion  of 
Scots,  to  have  his  lands  (Dec.  1311),  228;  a 
Scotsman,  forfeited  (Aug.  1316),  501;  his 
lands  of  Kirklevyngton  and  Kirkandres 
given  to  Robert  Tilliol  and  Richard  de 
Kirkebride,  ib. ; Sir  Walter  de,  of  Kirk- 
levington,  &c.,  rebel,  528;  knighted  by 
Robert  Bruce  at  siege  of  Carlisle  (1315),  ib. ; 
his  land  forfeited,  ib. ; Scots  rebel,  his  lands 
in  Cumberland  leased,  911;  a Scotsman  and 
rebel  forfeited,  942. 

William  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Walter,  bailiff  of  Edinburgh,  his  com- 

potus  (1335-36),  p.  345. 

Coruna,  probably  the  ‘ Grunye  ’ mentioned  by 
Barbour,  p.  xxxvii.  note. 

Corveyser,  William,  archer,  Bothwell  (1312), 
p.  408. 

Cosham  manor,  Wiltes,  the  countess  of  Athol 
asks  liferent  of,  1221. 

Cosyn,  John,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312),  p. 
411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

— ■ — Richard,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312),  p. 
411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Cotesbache  (Codesbache,  Godesbache),  Eustace 
de,  appointed  chamberlain  of  Scotland 
(1307),  9;  ordered  to  pay  the  English  forces 


INDEX. 


479 


there  (Nov.  1307),  23;  complaint  against 
him  by  the  Perth  burgesses,  68;  deceased 
(Feb.  1308-9),  executors  to  take  account 
with  K.’s  servants,  74,  78;  his  executors 
account  at  Berwick-on-Tweed,  79. 

Cotenes,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 
his  horse,  p.  418;  esq.  Perth  (1312);  his 
horse,  p.  426. 

Cotes,  Robert  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 
406;  his  horse,  p.  420. 

William  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312)  p.  405; 

his  horse,  p.  420. 

Cotinge,  Thomas  de,  janitor  of  Stirling  castle, 
at  Berwick  (1312),  his  fee  and  robe,  p.  401; 
keeper  of  old  and  new  parks  of  Stirling, 
p.  402;  his  fee  5 cows,  ib. 

Cot'onn,  William,  ‘mazoun,’  pardoned  murder 
for  service  at  Dunbarre  castle  (8  July  1338), 
1290. 

Cotspes,  Yorward,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  399;  his  horse,  p.  417. 

Coublinge  (Scoubling),  James  de,  esq.  of  the 
household,  Roxburgh  (1312),  p.  407;  his 
horse,  p.  420. 

William  de,  esq.  of  the  household, 

Roxburgh  (1312),  p.  407;  his  horse,  p.  420. 

Coucy  (Chouchy),  Guy  de,  does  homage  and 
receives  his  late  brother  Sir  William  de  C.’s 
lands  in  Berwickshire  (21  May  1343),  1411. 

Sir  Ingelram  de,  a French  knight  accom- 
panies Christiana,  widow  of  Ingelram  de 
Gynes,  to  Scotland  (July  1324),  842. 

Robert  de,  appointed  dean  of  Glasgow 

(Aug.  1319),  659. 

William  de,  grants  to  William  de  C.  his 

son,  the  barony  of  Lyndseye  and  his  other 
lands  in  Scotland,  his  late  mother  Christiana 
de  Lyndeseye’s  heritage  (June  1335),  1159; 
Edw.  III.  confirms  the  same,  ib. 

William  de,  junior,  going  abroad  with 

Edw.  III.  (1338),  1286;  the  late,  his  lands 
in  Lancaster,  Cumberland,  Westmorland, 
granted  to  Sir  John  de  Coupeland  (Oct. 
1347),  1513;  Sir  William  de,  late  enemy 
and  rebel  (1357),  1641;  his  barony  of 
Caverton,  Roxburgh,  forfeited  (c.  1346),  ib. 

Councys,  Nicholas  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312), 
p.  406;  his  horse,  p.  420. 

Counties,  divers  English:  sent  300  hobelars 
and  900  foot  to  siege  of  Berwick,  668. 

Couplande,  Edmund  de,  esq.  Roxburgh 
(1312),  p.  406;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

John  de,  &c.,  arraigned  by  Agnes  Mait- 
land for  tenement  in  C.  (Sept.  1337),  1245; 
John  de  C.  his  son’s  plea  with  Johanna  Mait- 
land regarding  land  in  C.  (July  1338),  1281. 


Couplande,  John  de,  has  20 1.  annuity  from 
manor  of  Edryngton,  Berwickshire,  in  lieu 
of  Ormeston,  Roxburgh,  restored  to  former 
owner  (Feb.  1328-39),  1304;  plea  against 
him  suspended,  while  in  K.’s  service  abroad, 
1306;  petitions  the  K.  for  lands  of  John 
Heryng  and)  others  forfeited  for  joining 
the  Scots  (Feb.  1343-44),  1430 ; created  a 
banneret  for  taking  K.  David  prisoner  at 
Durham,  with  annuity  of  500?.  (20  Jan. 
1346-47),  1478;  Sir  John  de,  warrant  for 
190?.  5s.  3 ft?.  from  customs  of  London, 
part  of  his  annuity  of  500?.  for  capture  of 
K.  David  (20  Oct.  1347),  1513;  balance  in 
lands  of  late  William  de  Coucy,  ib. ; sheriff 
of  Roxburgh  (Dec.  1347)  1521;  to  keep 
Roxburgh  castle  for  a year  from  Martinmas 
1349,  with  a garrison  of  70  men,  for  1000 
marks  (10  Feb.  1349-50),  1546;  sheriff 
of  Northumberland  (May  1351),  1554, 
1555;  services  in  Northumberland  granted 
to  him  and  Johanna  his  wife  by  John 
de  Lilleburne  (July)  1556;  holds  inquisi- 
tion (Oct.),  1559;  to  enquire  into  Isa- 
bella de  Prendregest’s  petition  for  her  late 
husband’s  goods  (May  1357),  1630;  warden 
of  Roxburgh  (to  29  Oct.  1355),  1655;  under- 
takes keeping  of  Berwick-on-Tweed  for  a 
year  for  2000?.  (10  Dec.  1357),  1669;  seal, 
ib.;  receives  one  of  K.  David’s  hostages,  p. 
434. 

William  de,  the  late:  his  land  due 

3s.  4c?.  to  castle-ward  of  Berwick,  p.  368; 
due  4s.  4c?.,  castle- ward  to  Berwick,  p. 

372. 

Coupre  (Cupar),  commissioners  for  burgh  of, 
appoint  proctors  for  K.  David’s  ransom 
(26  Sept.  1357),  1652;  common  seal,  ib. 

castle  of,  Sir  William  Bullok,  keeper 

(1335-36),  1220;  John  de  Strivelyn  crosses 
the  Forth  from  Leith  with  his  garrison  of 
Edinburgh,  to  relieve  it  (May  1336),  p. 
354;  Sir  William  Bullok  at  (12  Dec.  1339), 
1321. 

abbot  of,  Edw.  II.  asks  him  to  keep 

peace,  29;  contribution  for  peace  (1329), 
15s.,  p.  315. 

church  of,  English  presentee  to  (July 

1319),  653. 

John  le,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  430. 

Coursys.  See  Curteys. 

Cousland  (Edinburgh),  barony  of:  lately  John 
de  St  Clair’s,  given  in  custody  to  Geoffry 
de  Moubray  (28  Jan.  1335-36),  p.  332 ; third 
of,  forfeited  by  Alicia,  widow  of  Henry  St 


480 


INDEX. 


Clair  (10  Sept.  1336),  p.  382;  given  to 
Geoffry  Moubray,  ib. 

Cousland  (Linlithgow),  half  of,  issues  (1336), 
p.  331;  half  vill  of,  &c. , granted  to  John 
de  Strivelyn  (12  July  1336),  p.  388. 

Couton,  York,  given  to  Robert  Hastang,  71.  § 

South,  Yorkshire,  Scots  rebels’  land 

asked  at,  411. 

Coventre,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
396;  his  horse,  p.  415;  esq.  Dundee  (1312), 
his  horse,  p.  429. 

Richard  de,  wool  importer  to  Leith,  p. 

343. 

Robert  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 

his  horse,  p.  418;  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  427. 

Robert  de,  Edward  Balliol’s  servant, 

killed  at  Carlisle  (1334),  1152. 

Coverham,  William  de,  esq.  Edinburgh 
(1312),  p.  408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Crabarri,  Alexander,  a juror  on  inq.  of  patriots’ 
forfeited  lands  in  Lothian  (Feb.  1311-12), 
245. 

Archibald  de,  Scottish  merchant  in  prison 

at  Scarborough  (Sept.  1326),  887;  inquiry 
ordered,  ib. 

Crabbe  (Crab),  John,  Fleming,  plunders  the 
countess  Marshal’s  vessel,  417;  the  count 
of  Flanders  tells  Edw.  II.  he  is  banished  for 
murder,  and  he  will  break  him  on  the 
wheel  if  caught  (Nov.  1319),  673;  the  earl 
of  Moray  asks  a safe  conduct  for  him,  as  a 
favour  to  himself  (11  Feb.  1331-32),  1048; 
ordered  by  Edw.  III.  ‘if  expedient,’  ib.-, 
Sir  Walter  Manny  paid  1000  marks  for  liis 
ransom  (Aug.  1333),  1086;  full  pardon  of 
all  felonies  by  sea  or  land,  for  his  services  at 
Berwick  (4  Aug.  1333),  1090;  burgess  of 
Berwick,  sells  ‘ le  Wliytehalle,’  &c.,  there  to 
Sir  Thomas  Ughtred,  1128,  1129;  paid  for 
works  at  Berwick,  100s.  (1337),  1251;  going 
abroad  in  service  of  Edw.  III.  (Feb.  1338- 
39),  1302;  paid  for  engines  and  ‘hurds’ 
at  the  siege  of  Dunbar  castle,  ib. ; serves 
with  100  archers  in  the  K.’s  fleet  (April  to 
June  1339),  1313;  constable,  receives  a 
Scots  prisoner  at  Somerton  castle  (Aug. 
1347),  1504;  defended  Berwick  (1319),  p. 
xxvi. 

Crabbekyn,  nephew  of  John  Crabbe,  aids  his 
uncle  in  plundering  countess  Marshal’s 
vessel,  417. 

Cragcroke  (Edinburgh),  land  of,  forfeited  by 
David  de  Graham,  p.  333 ; exteut  6 1.  13s. 

4 cl.,  pays  only  21s.  8 d.  (1335-36),  ib.  ; 
p.  380;  four  King’s  scctatores  appointed  for, 


p.  343 ; seclator  hired  for  lands  in,  at  the 
county  of  Edinburgh,  p.  391. 

Cragge  (Crage),  Adam,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  400;  his  horse,  p.  418. 

Malcolm  del,  esq.  Stirling  castle  (1312), 

his  horse,  p.  425. 

Osbert  del,  esq.  Stirling  castle  (1312),  his 

horse,  p.  425. 

Patrick  del,  archer,  Livingston  pele 

(1312),  p.  411. 

Craghy  (Craggyn,  Cragy),  Alexander,  esq. 
Edinburgh  castle  (1312),  p.  409;  his  horse, 
p.  422. 

Sir  Alexander  de,  1 le  pere,’  pardoned  by 

Edw.  III.  (10  Oct.  1335),  1184  ; knight,  in 
Edinburgh  garrison  (1335),  1186;  in  Edin- 
burgh garrison  (1336-37),  pp.  360,  362  ; 
receives  part  of  his  pay  (1338),  1280;  pay 
for  services  in  Edinburgh  castle  under  Sir 
John  de  Strivelyn  (Nov.  1338),  1292,  1293; 
and  3 tuns  of  wine  for  his  impoverishment 
by  the  Scots,  1296  ; in  Edinburgh  garrison 
(1339-40),  1323;  gift  from  the  K.,  and  his 
pay  (March  1340-41),  1351  ; pay  ordered 
(Sept.  1341),  1369;  annuity  of  40Z.  for  loss 
of  his  lands  (May  1342),  1388;  fee  of  40Z. 
&c.  (May  1342),  1392;  to  be  reckoned  with 
and  paid  (Feb.  1342-43),  1404. 

Alexander  de,  ‘ le  fuiz  ’ : pardoned  by 

Edw.  III.  (10  Oct.  1335),  1184;  esquire,  in 
Edinburgh  garrison  (1335),  1186;  in  Edin- 
burgh garrison,  (1336-37),  pp.  361,  363. 

— — Alexander,  ‘le  cosyn, ’ has  a grant  till  he 
recovers  his  lands  in  Scotland  (May  1343), 
1412. 

Gilbert  (?)  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison, 

p.  361. 

William,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  409;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

William,  esquire,  in  Edinburgh  garrison 

(1335),  1186. 

Cragmylore,  the  10 1.  land  of,  forfeited  by 
William  de  Levyngston,  pp.  335,  382. 

Craihare,  William,  Scotsman,  slain  at  Soureby 
(Aug.  1356),  1620. 

Crail,  commissioners  for  burgh  of,  appoint 
proctors  for  K.  David’s  ransom  (26  Sept. 
1357),  1652;  common  seal,  ib. 

Master  Simon  of,  clerk,  prisoner  freed 

(Oct.  1326),  889;  sheriff  of  York  instructed, 
ib. 

Cralyng,  manor  of  (Roxburgh),  granted  by  Sir 
William  de  Moravia  to  bishop  of  Durham 
(before  1300),  1147;  and  by  bishop  to  Sir 
William  Dacre,  ib-,  confirmed  to  Ranulph 
D.  by  Edw.  III.  (Feb.  1334-35),  ib. 


INDEX. 


481 


Cralyng,  William  de,  witness  (1310),  1147. 

Crambeth,  Archibald  of,  archer,  Edinburgh 
castle  (1312),  p.  410. 

Craneston,  manor  of,  Scotland,  held  by  knight’s 
service,  1190;  Hugh  Ridell,  son  and  heir  of 
Sir  Geoffry  R.  asks  its  restoration  (1335), 

ib. ; Ridel,  4s.  due  from,  to  castle-ward 

of  Edinburgh,  unpaid,  p.  329;  2 oxgangs  in, 
forfeited  by  John  de  Moravia’s  heir,  pp.  334, 
381. 

Ralph  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p,  400; 

his  horse,  p.  418. 

Cranshawes,  the  vill  of,  forfeited  by  William 
Olifard,  almost  waste  (1336),  pp.  325, 
370. 

Craumond  (Crawemound,  Cramond),  half 
carucate  in,  late  Master  William  de  C.’s, 
and  forfeited  by  Laurence  de  C.,  worth  9s. 
id.  yearly,  p.  327;  3s.  id.  of  William 
Frenshe’s  rent  in  C.,  ib. ; the  sergeanty  of 
C.,  12c?.,  ib.;  1 lb.  pepper,  16c?.,  ib.;  12 
barbed  arrows,  nil,  ib. ; 3s.  4c?.  of  Master 
William  de  C.’s  rent,  ib.;  2 carucates  of 
K.’s  demesnes  once  yielding  32  chalders 
victual,  now  only  5J  chalders,  ib. ; mill, 
brewery,  ib.;  fishing  5s.,  p.  328;  3 carucates 
paying  6s.  to  K.’s  hearth  and  36  hens,  nil, 
ib.;  a carucate  called  Hundgreneland,  once 
yielding  10  chalders  12  bolls  victual,  now 
only  53s.  4c?.,  ib. ; a carucate  in  Laurenston 
worth  temp.  Regis  Alexandri,  18  chalders 
victual,  now  only  51s.  8c?. , ib. ; 2s.  for  K.  ’s 
hearth,  and  12  hens,  nil,  ib.;  Morhous, 
formerly  16  chalders  victual,  now  only 
17s.  9^c?.,  ib.;  2s.  K.’s  hearth  and  12  hens, 
nil,  ib.;  3 carucates  in,  find  litter  for  the 
K.,  p.  331  ; 4 K.’s  suitors  appointed  for, 
p.  343;  boats  from,  retained  at  Leith  for 
Edinburgh  garrison  (Feb. -April  1335-36), 
pp.  352-53  ; half  a carucate  in,  late  Master 
William  de  C.’s,  forfeited  by  Laurence  de 
C.,  p.  376;  cotars’  lands  there,  ib. ; William 
le  Frenshe’s  rent,  p.  377;  sergeanty  of  C., 
ib. ; pepper  and  arrow  heads’  rent,  ib. ; 
William  de  C.’s  rent,  ib;  2 carucates  K.’s 
domain  there,  ib.;  mill  of  C.,  rent  drawn 
by  abbot  of  St  Colm,  ib. ; brewery,  fishery, 
K.’s  fuel,  and  hens,  from  3 carucates, 
ib.;  carucate  called  Hundgreneland,  ib. ; 
K.’s  litter  from  3 carucates  in,  p.  378;  an 
oxgang  in,  forfeited  by  William  de  C., 
p.  380. 

church  juxta  Edinburgh,  English  pre- 
sentee to  (July  1319),  653;  fruits  of,  in 
K.’s  hand,  while  see  of  Dunkeld  vacant 
(1337),  p.  391. 

VOL  III. 


Craumond  (Crawemound,  Cramond),  Henry 
de,  forfeits  3 acres  in  C.,  pp.  335,  381. 

John  de,  esquire,  Stirling  castle  (1337), 

1241. 

Ralph  of,  hobelar,  Edinburgh  castle 

(1312),  p.  410. 

Thomas  of,  archer,  Edinburgh  castle 

(1312),  p.  410. 

William  of,  deceased,  his  half  carucate  in 

Clarbastou,  p.  332;  his  forfeited  oxgang,  p. 
333;  his  forfeited  J carucate  in  Clermiston, 
p.  379. 

Crawforde  (Crauforde),  Heuwe  de,  ‘ geutif  ’ 
Scotsman,  received  to  peace  with  Sir  Alex- 
ander de  Moubray  (Feb.  1320-21),  724, 
729;  pardoned  by  Edw.  III.  (10  Oct.  1335), 
1184. 

Hugh  of,  archer,  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 

406. 

Renaud  de,  safe  conduct  to  England  till 

Midsummer  (Nov.  1333),  1099. 

Roger  de,  has  a grant  till  recovery  of 

his  lands  in  Scotland  (May  1343),  1412  ; 
prays  arrears  of  his  grant  (April  1344),  1432; 
his  pay  going  to  the  north  (March  1346-47), 
1490;  has  part  of  arrears  (June-Aug.  1348), 
1534. 

Crawliok  (Craucho)  (East  Lothian),  forfeited 
by  Earl  Patrick,  pp.  340,  385. 

Crawthorne  (Crathorn),  John  de,  imports 
hides  to  Leith,  p.  344. 

Richard  of,  imports  hides  to  Leith,  p.  392. 

William  of,  burgess  of  Berwick,  K.’s 

victualler,  79. 

Creighton  (Creghton,  Crighton),  40?.  land  of, 
late  John  de  Graham’s,  p.  382;  one-third  his 
widow’s  dower,  two  thirds  leased  to  her  (14 
July  1337),  ib. 

Alexander  de,  esquire,  in  Edinburgh 

garrison  (1335),  1184;  of  Edinburgh  gar- 
rison (1336-37),  p.  362;  esquire,  Edinburgh 
garrison  (1339-40),  1323. 

Sir  John  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison, 

(1335-37),  pp.  360,  362. 

Nicholas  de,  juror  on  inq.  of  patriots’ 

forfeited  lands  in  Lothian  (Feb.  1311-12), 
245;  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312),  p.  408; 
his  horse,  p.  421. 

William  de,  forfeits  2 acres  in  C.,  pp. 

334,  380;  his  forfeited  half  of  Sanquhar 
barony,  worth  100  marks,  now  waste 
(1335-36),  p.  318. 

Cressewelle,  Robert  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  396;  his  horse,  p.  415. 

Cressingham,  Little,  held  by  Matilda  de  Tony 
in  frank  marriage,  119. 

2 h 


482 


INDEX. 


Creyk,  Walter  de,  commissioner  to  inquire  I 
into  infringement  of  old  custom  charged  on 
salmon  in  transitu  at  Berwick-on-Tweed 
(April  1348),  1528;  sheriff  of  Berwick  (June 
1336),  p.  368;  leases  two-thirds  ofBlakeder, 
p.  371;  his  eompotus  for  Berwickshire  (14 
June-March  1337),  p.  372;  his  lease  of  two- 
thirds  of  Blakedre,  ib. 

Creystok,  William  baron  of,  to  keep  Ber- 
wick for  a year  (from  Midsummer  1353), 
1577.  See  Graystok. 

(Milestone,  100s.  land  of,  forfeited  by  William 
de  Clifland,  p.  390. 

Croilaund,  Henry  abbot  of,  begs  excuse  from 
the  K.’s  carriages  to  Scotland,  having 
neither  horses  nor  carts  (April  1333), 
1075. 

Croke,  Alexander,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 
p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Robert,  esq.  Bothwell  (1312),  p.  408; 

his  horse,  p.  420. 

Crokeston,  land  of,  dower  of  Maria  de 
Rammesay,  forfeited,  p.  333  ; extent 
9/.  13s.  id. , pays  only  46s.  8 cl.,  p.  334;  p. 
380. 

Crombewelle  (Crumbwelle),  Sir  John  de, 
constable  of  the  Tower,  K.’s  letters  from 
Berwick  to  (May  1311),  218;  banneret,  and 
retinue  in  Berwick  (1312),  p.  393;  his 
charger,  p.  413;  constable  of  the  Tower 
(1313),  322;  to  give  bishop  of  Carlisle  red 
and  fallow  deer  to  stock  ‘ la  Rose,’  des- 
troyed by  the  Scots  (July  1319),  656;  and 
pickerels  for  his  vivaries  there,  ib. ; to  keep 
the  East  March  and  Newcastle  with  170  I 
men-at-arms  (till  Midsummer  1320),  667;  I 
and  see  to  the  garrisons  of  castles,  ib. ; 
tenant  for  life  of  Belsowe  and  Neweland  in 
Northumberland,  1183. 

Sir  Ralph  de,  in  Berwick  garrison  (1312), 

p.  393;  his  charger,  p.  413. 

— t-  Ralph  de,  esquire,  Berwick  garrison 
(1312),  p.  393;  his  horse,  p.  413. 

Cromlyn,  vill  of  (Ireland),  1191. 

Croptone,  Walter  de,  collector  of  customs,  j 
Berwick  (1312),  p.  404. 

Cros  (Crosse),  Sir  Richard,  in  attendance  on 
Edward  Balliol,  pardoned  for  homicide, 
1253. 

Thomas  de,  keeper  of  the  Wardrobe, 

1360. 

Crosby,  Robert  de,  juror,  Lochmaben,  1499. 

Crosseby  in  Allerdale,  grain  sent  from,  to 
Dumfries  castle  (1310),  524. 

Cross  1 Gnaythe  ’ (Neyth),  the,  bishop  of  St 
Andrews  sworn  on  (Aug.  1308),  50;  in  the  I 


treasury  of  the  Tower  (31  Jan.  1326-27), 
901. 

Crossemyglielle,  barony  of  (with  Kisdale), 
granted  by  Edward  Balliol  to  Sir  William 
de  Aldeburgh  (29  Nov.  1352),  1578;  red- 
dendo a rose,  ib. 

Croucum,  services  for,  to  be  shown,  1556. 

Crown  of  Scotland,  process  of  K.’s  right  to, 
42  ‘ pecias,  ’ deposited  in  treasury  (8  Aug. 
1318),  604;  Andrew  de  Tang  copies  process 
(25  Nov.  1316  to  7 July  1318),  680;  his  fee 
50 1.  13s.  id.,  ib.;  is  paid  to  Richard  dc  T., 
his  son,  to'ransom  his  father,  ib. ; the  great 
roll  of  the  K.’s  right  to,  &c.,  delivered  to 
the  envoys  to  meet  the  Scots  at  Newcastle 
(26  Feb.  1320-21),  728. 

Croydone,  John  de,  collector  of  customs, 
Berwick  (1312),  p.  404. 

Cuisine  (Coquina,  Quisino),  Gilecrist  de  la, 
Scotch  prisoner,  1;  Corffe  castle  (1308), 
188;  fetters  for,  ib.;  (1309),  p.  37;  prisoner 
Newcastle  (Midsummer  1311),  227;  brought 
from  Launceston  to  Corffe  castle  [(Jan. 
1307-8),  288;  escort,  fetters,  &c.,  ib.  ; 
freed  (20  Dec.  1310),  260;  taken  to  New- 
castle, 332. 

Culan  (Cullen),  the  burgh  of  (1329),  pays  127. 
11s.  10H,  for  the  tenth  penny,  p.  314. 

Culgaske,  John  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  425. 

Cullersagl),  Richard,  juror,  461. 

Culros,  abbot  of,  contribution  for  peace  (1329), 
87.,  p.  315;  his  half  of  North  Berwick  ferry, 
&c.,  forfeited,  p.  339;  restored  (15  Aug. 
1336),  ib. 

Culwenne,  Adam  de,  of  Fornshappe,  son 
and  heir  of  Gilbert  de  C.,  pardoned  out- 
lawry for  adhering  to  the  Scots,  as  he  was 
of  ‘tender  age’  then,  has  been  for  16  years 
in  England,  and  has  lost  his  Scottish  lands 
(Feb.  1343-44),  1428. 

Gilbert  de,  keeper  of  Cockermouthe,  108; 

asks  respite  of  debt,  as  his  land  in  Scotland 
is  held  by  the  enemy,  895. 

Master  Nichol  de,  sent  by  John  of  Argyll 

to  the  K.  for  ships  (Sept.  1315),  450. 

Patrick  de,  in  Carlisle  castle  (Nov.  1316), 

514.  See  Colwenne,  Corewenne. 

Cumber  (Combre)-Colston,  Godfrey  Broun’s, 
245;  his  mother  dowered  in,  ib.;  given  by 
Edw  II.  to  Robert  Hastang  (March  1311— 
12),  258;  barony  of,  in  K.’s  ward  by  death 
of  Godfrey  Broun,  pp.  336,  384. 

Cumberland,  the  sheriff  of,  ordered  to  pro- 
claim protection  for  earl  of  Hereford’s  men 
and  goods  in  Annandale  (June  1311),  219; 


INDEX. 


483 


to  sequestrate  lay  goods  at  Ullayk,  of  late 
James  de  Dalilegli  (July  1311),  224;  the 
lieges  of  (and  Westmorland),  petition  the  K. 
as  to  their  rights  and  duties  in  his  army 
invading  Scotland,  &c.,  716;  cattle  of, 
driven  to  Yorkshire  for  fear  of  the  Scots 
(July  1322),  757. 

Cumnock  (Comenock),  Edw.  II.  at  (Aug.  1307), 
5,  6,  7,  55. 

Cumriche,  waste,  4s.,  castle-ward  due  to 
Dunbar,  unpaid,  p.  369. 

Cuningesburgh,  William  de,  of  Tolybotheville, 
13;  Lora,  his  daughter,  married  (1)  Richard 
de  Bykretone,  ib.,  (2)  Sir  Thomas  de  la  Haye,  I 
ib. 

Cunyngham  (Coningham),  Adam  de,  Scottish 
prisoner,  72;  Carlisle,  freed  (1309),  82,  87; 
prisoner,  Newcastle  (1307),  p.  36;  (1309-11), 
227;  Scottish  prisoner,  Newcastle  (Mich. 
1312),  340. 

James  de,  safe  conduct  on  pilgrimage 

(April  1320),  692;  escort  to  see  he  keeps  the 
high  road,  693. 

J ohn  de  rescues  and  releases  four  of  Roger 

Manduyt’s  Scotch  prisoners  (Feb.  1316-17), 
539. 

Ralph  de,  prisoner,  Carlisle,  freed,  82, 

87. 

Robert  of,  archer,  Edinburgh  castle 

(1312),  p.  410. 

Thomas  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  garrison,  p. 

363. 

Monsire  William,  sheriff  of  Lanark,  pays 

307.  to  earl  of  Northampton  at  Lochmaben 
(3  Feb.  1350-51),  1551;  his  heir  or  brother 
named  a hostage  for  K.  David  (July  1354), 
1576;  Robert  his  son  delivered  to  Robert 
Corbet  (3  Oct.  1357),  p.  434. 

Curnal,  Thomasyn,  receives  pay  for  K.’s 
galleys  lying  at  Dunbar  (3  July  1338),  3337. 
6s.  8(7.,  1280. 

Curri,  vill  of,  due  4s.  castle- ward  to  Edinburgh, 
unpaid,  p.  378.  See  Corry. 

Curteis  (Coursys),  Sir  Nicholas  de,  knight, 
Berwick  garrison  (1312),  p.  395;  his  charger, 

p.  414. 

(Curtois,  Cuerdy),  Peter  de,  esq.  Berwick 

(1312),  p.  400;  his  horse,  p.  419;  esq. 
Dundee  (1312),  his  horse,  pp.  430,  431. 

Curthose,  William,  a pensioner  of  Gysburn 
priory,  892. 

Cusak,  John  de,  petitions  Edw.  II.  for  100 
marks  land  for  his  and  his  father  Sir 
Walter  de  C. ’s  services  in  Scotland,  and 
under  Mortimer  against  the  Scots  (April 
1319),  640;  had  60  men-at-arms  at  Dun- 


dalk, when  Edward  de  Brus  was  slain,,  ib. ; 
has  50  marks  land  granted  (June),  641. 

Cusak,  Sir  Walter  de,  and  John  his  son,  their 
services  in  Scotland  and  Ireland,  and  losses 
by  the  Scots  and  I.ascys,  represented  to 
Edw.  II.  (1319),  640;  John  has  a grant  of 
50  marks  land,  641. 

Custom,  the  new,  at  Edinburgh,  collectors’ 
pay  37.  6s.  (1335),  1186;  (1335-36),  on 
wool  and  hides,  &c.,  amount  267.  8£c7-  > pp. 
343-5;  the  great,  of  Berwick  and  four  other 
ports  (1311-12),  p.  433;  house,  Berwick, 
collectors  and  house  rent  (1312),  p.  404. 

I Cut,  John,  messenger  carries  warden’s  letter 
to  Linlithgow  pele  (Sept.  1311),  p.  402. 

Cuveleye,  Roger  de,  clerk  and  attorney  of 
Master  William  Comyn  of  Buchan,  97. 

Dachet,  free  warren,  and  fair,  and  park  at 
(Sept.  1335),  1178. 

Dacre  (Dakre),  Ranulph  de,  sheriff  of  Cum- 
berland (Jan.  1330-31),  1021  ; justiciar  for 
observance  of  treaty  with  Scotland  (Feb.) 
1026  ; licenced  to  fortify  Naward  with  a 
wall  of  stone  (27  July  1335),  1168;  constable 
of  Carlisle,  to  put  William  Douglas  in  irons 
(March  1333),  1074  ; his  disputes  with 
bishop  of  Carlisle  to  be  settled  (Aug.  1333), 
1089;  Sir  Randulph  de,  sheriff  of  Cumber- 
land (Oct.  1334),  1137  ; ousted  from  lands 
given  him  by  Edward  Balliol  in  Annandale 
(Nov.),  1139;  manor  of  Cralyng  [Roxburgh] 
granted  to  Sir  William  his  father,  restored 
to  him  (Feb.  1334-35),  1147;  to  find  out 
what  borderers  aid  the  Scots  (March  1336- 
37),  1226. 

— — - Sir  William  de,  licence  to  fortify  Dun- 
malloght  on  the  March,  6 ; his  charter  of 
Cralyng  from  Anthony  bishop  of  Durham 
(1310),  1147;  confirmed  to  Ranulph  de  D. 
his  son  and  heir  (Feb.  1334-35),  ib.;  reports 
that  there  is  neither  man  nor  beast  left 
between  Lochmaben  and  Carlisle  (Easter 
1317),  543 ; many  wounded  Scots  returned 
from  Ireland,  ib. ; the  late  (June  1326), 
885. 

William  de,  and  9 others,  commissioners 

to  inquire  into  disturbances,  and  pretended 
claims  by  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Carlisle 

» to  the  solum  and  fosse  of  the  castle  (Sept. 
1345),  1448;  to  appear  before  the  council 
on  the  quinzaine  of  Midsummer,  for  the 
loss  of  Hermitage  castle  (21  July  1356), 
1616. 

Daigneux,  Sir  Henry,  a French  kn'ght  going 
to  Scotland  (Feb.  1341  -42),  1375. 


484 


INDEX. 


Dakenei,  Sir  Roger,  taken  prisoner  with 
the  Count  of  Namur  at  Edinburgh,  now  in 
Logdon  castle  (July  1337),  1238. 

Dale,  John  de  la,  K.’s  sergeant-at-arms,  takes 
Duncan  Macdowal  and  his  son  from  Roches- 
ter, to  Percy  and  Neville  at  York  (Sept. 
1347),  1508. 

Dalegate,  John,  parson  of  Yethain-Naym, 
345. 

John  de,  esq.  Berwick  garrison  (1312), 

]).  393;  his  horse,  p.  413. 

Master  Thomas,  K.’s  smith,  takes  sea- 

coal  to  Dundee  to  repair  engines  (May 
1311),  210. 

Dalemein,  Albright  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison, 
p.  363. 

Dalielle,  Robert,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  394; 
his  horse,  p.  414. 

Robert,  esq.  Roxburgh  garrison  (1342), 

1382. 

Dalilegh,  James  de,  late  escheator  in  Scotland, 
and  receiver  at  Carlisle,  deceased  (1311), 
206;  his  executor  receives  his  silver  plate, 
&c.,  ib. ; his  land  at  Ullayk,  224. 

Dalkcthe,  13s.  id.  castle  ward  to  Edinburgh 
from,  unpaid,  p.  378;  20 l.  land  of,  forfeited 
by  John  de  Graham  (10  April  1337),  p.  382. 

John  of,  smith,  Edinburgh  garrison 

(1335),  1186. 

Dalleby,  Thomas  of,  crossbowman,  Edinburgh 
castle  (1312),  p.  409. 

Dallyng,  Hugh,  late  pensioner" of  Thorneton- 
on-Humber  abbey,  893. 

Dalmahoy  (Dalmoy),  Alexander  de,  in  Edin- 
burgh garrison  (1335),  p.  361;  lias  allow- 
ance for  losing  his  lands  (May  1342),  1390  ; 
has  wool  in  part  of  same  (March  1342-43), 
1407. 

Roger  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison  (1335- 

37),  pp.  360,  363;  esquire  Edinburgh  garri- 
son (1339-40),  1323. 

William,  pardoned  by  Edw.  III.  (10 

Oct.  1335),  1184  ; his  vill  of  Ormeston, 
Roxburghshire,  restored  to  him  (Feb.  1338— 
39),  1304. 

Dalnewik,  friar  Hugh  de,  canon  ofDryburgli, 
turned  out  for  being  English  (Oct.  1316), 
509. 

Dairy,  2$  carucates  in,  formerly  paying  27 
chalders  of  victual,  now  only  13s.  id. 
(1336),  p.  328;  2i  carucates  of,  find  litter 
for  the  K.,  pp.  331,  379;  2^  carucates  in, 
issues  of,  p.  378. 

Dalswynton,  castle  of,  writ  of  privy  seal  to 
constable  of  (June  1311),  218;  forbidden  to 
meddle  with  Annandale  or  earl  of  Plere- 


ford’s  people,  219;  John  Comyn’s,  victualled 
(July  1311),  278;  stores  for,  646. 

Dalswynton,  barony  of,  late  David  earl  of 
Athol’s,  p.  318;  no  issues  from  his  death 
(30  Nov.  1335),  till  19  March  following, 
when  committed  to  Alexander  de  Moubray, 
ib. ; 100s.  at  Pentecost,  ib. 

— — forest  of,  Edw.  III.  at  (11  July  1335), 
1166. 

Dalton,  North,  Yorkshire,  granted  to  John 
de  Strivelyn  (Dec,  1343),  1423;  liferented 
by  Serlo  Treganon,  ib. 

Thomas  de  and  Margery  his  wife,  to 

show  services  of  their  lands,  1556. 

William  of,  bailiff,  accounts  for  burgh 

farms,  &c.,  of  Roxburgh  (1311-12),  p.  432. 

Danielestone,  Alan  of,  archer,  Bothwell  (1312), 
p.  408. 

Sir  John  de,  his  son  and  heir  named  a 

hostage  for  K.  David  (July  1354),  1576. 

Sir  Robert  de,  Robert  his  son  and  heir 

delivered  to  Sir  Richard  Tempest  (3  Oct. 
1357),  p.  434. 

Darcy,  John,  the  K.’s  cousin,  appointed 
keeper  of  Norham  castle  (Jan.  1316-17), 
535;  lord  of  Werk  in  Tyndale,  to  supersede 
delivery  of  lands  of  Hensalghe,  &c.  (July 
1329),  989;  ordered  to  restore  her  dower 
lands  to  Margaret,  widow  of  John  Comyn 
and  Edmund  earl  of  Kent,  lately  seized  on 
the  earl’s  death  (15  Jan.  1330-31),  1019  ; 
lord  of  Werk  in  Tyndale,  commanded  to 
give  Tyrsete  manor,  &c.,  to  David  earl  of 
Athol  (Aug.  1330),  1008;  reserving  Margaret 
Comyn’s  dower,  ib. ; sent  by  Edw.  III.  to 
Newcastle  to  treat  with  the  Scots  envoys 
(26  Oct.  1332),  1063. 

■ Sir  John,  justice  of  Ireland,  sends  a 

messenger  to  David  Bruys  in  Dunbarton 
castle  (1333),  1191. 

Sir  John,  Ic  picra,  constable  of  the  Tower, 

receives  Sir  David  de  Bruys  K.  of  Scotland 
from  the  sheriff  of  York  (2  Jan.  1346-47), 
1474;  ordered  to  bring  the  earls  of  Men- 
teth  and  Fife  for  trial  before  the  K.’s 
judges  (22  Feb.),  1485,  1486;  to  produce 
them  in  the  Tower  to  receive  doom  next 
day  (23  Feb.),  1487;  allowed  expenses  for 
bringing  K.  David,  Malcolm  Flemyng,  and 
other  prisoners  taken  at  Durham  to  the 
Tower  (7  March),  1488;  ordered  to  send 
William  Douglas  to  Winchester,  and 
Duncan  Macdowel  to  Rochester  (12  March), 
1491;  constable  of  the  Tower,  ordered  to 
send  five  Scottish  prisoners  elsewhere  (Aug. 
1347),  1504. 


INDEX. 


485 


Darel,  Sir  Edmund,  and  garrison  of  Berwick, 
accuse  the  chamberlain  of  cheating  the  K. 
and  starving  the  garrison  (June  1317),  553. 

Dargenteyn,  Sir  Gyles,  made  prisoner  on  his 
way  to  Rhodes,  at  Salouica  (by  Aug.  1313), 
329;  Edw.  II.  writes  for  his  deliverance,  ib. 
See  Argentine,  Giles  de. 

Darreys,  Robert,  sheriff  of  Northumber  land  pays 
1557.  to  Edward  Balliol  (July  1338).  1279. 

Dasseles,  le  Counte.  See  Athol,  earl  of. 

Daubers,  employed  in  work  at  Edinburgh 
castle  (1335-36),  pp.  348-57  passim. 

Daudele.  See  Audley,  de. 

Daumory,  Nicholas,  1621. 

Sir  Roger,  with  earl  of  Lancaster  at 

Pountfreyt  (Feb.  1321-22). 

Dauney,  Sir  Nichol,  to  equip  a vessel  in  Devon 
or  Cornwall  in  pursuit  of  Thomas  Dun  a 
Scots  mariner,  infesting  these  seas  (May 
1317),  549. 

Dausone,  Isabella  widow  of  Roger,  pardoned 
freighting  a vessel  for  St  Andrews,  with 
wheat  and  pease,  at  Pentecost  1338,  from 
Newbyggyng  (16  Aug.  1347),  1502. 

David  [I.]  K.  of  Scotland,  grant  in  Roxburgh 
to  Halystan  priory,  1251. 

David,  son  of  the  K.  of  Scotland,  and 
Johanna  his  wife,  intercede  for  Adam 
Swynburne(Sept.  1328),  964;  K.  of  Scotland, 
pays  Edw.  III.  5000  marks  at  Midsummer 
under  the  late  peace  (26  June  1329),  986; 
pays  5000  marks  silver  in  full  of  10,000 
agreed  to  be  paid  by  his  late  father  (12 
Nov.  1329),  994;  has  receipt  for  10,000 
(15  July  1330),  1007;  asked  to  restore  their 
Scottish  lands  to  Thomas  "Wake  and  Henry 
de  Beaumont  (Dec.  1330),  1013;  pays  5000 
marks  to  account  of  balance  of  10,000  (10 
Jan.  1330-31),  1017;  asked  by  Edw.  III.  to 
pay  10,000  marks  (balance  of  30,000)  to  the 
Bardi  of  Florence,  in  Scotland  (12  Jan. 
1330-31),  1018;  his  letter  to  Edw.  III.  on 
claims  of  Thomas  Wake  and  Henry  Beau- 
mont (2  Feb.),  1023;  from  Clakmanan,  ib.; 
requested  to  order  earl  of  March  to  restore 
Upsetlington  to  see  of  Durham  (3  Feb. 
1330-31),  1024;  asked  by  Edw.  III.  to 
restore  their  lands  to  Thomas  Wake  and 
Henry  de  Beaumont  (Feb.  1330-31),  1029; 
allowed  to  buy  400  qrs.  wheat,  & c.,  in 
Lincoln  (April),  1030;  writ  from,  to  summon 
bishop  of  Durham  to  parliament  at  Scone 
(Sept.),  1034;  claims  Upsetlington  as  within 
Scotland,  1035,  1036;  in  Dunbarton  castle 
(1333),  1191;  messenger  sent  to  him  ther 
by  earl  of  Ulster,  and  Sir  John  Darcy,  ib.; 


French  ambassadors  to  him  and  his  ad- 
herents (Sept  1336),  1210;  sends  five  com- 
missioners to  treat  with  those  of  Edw.  111. 
(March  1341-42),  1379  ; form  of  safe 

conduct  demanded  by  them,  approved  of 
by  Edw.  III.,  1380;  invades  England  (1346), 
p.  1. ; defeat  and  capture  at  Neville’s  Cross, 
p.  lii. ; brought  from  York  to  the  Tower 
(2  Jan.  1346-47),  1474;  John  Coupeland 
made  banneret  for  his  capture  (20  Jan.), 
1478;  constable  of  Tower  allowed  his  ex- 
penses of  escort,  1488;  he  and  his  host 
plundered  and  destroyed  Robert  de  Herle’s 
lands  near  Blauneheland,  &c.  (Sunday  15 
Oct.  1346),  1501;  700  cattle  and  sheep 
driven,  ib.;  1513;  petitions  the  chancellor 
to  extend  the  safe  conduct  of  James  of 
Sandilandes  and  two  others,  his  servants 
bringing  him  sustenance  from  Scotland,  (till 
Pentecost  1348),  1540;  2 knights  (prisoners 
of  Durham)  swear  in  his  presence  not  to 
bear  arms  in  Scotland  against  Edw.  III. 
(15  May  1350),  1548;  going  to  Scotland 
regarding  ransom  (Sept.  1351),  1557;  his 
hostages  to  come  to  York  and  Nottingham, 
ib. ; the  bishop  of  Durham  assaulted  at 
Morpeth  on  his  way  to  meet  him  at  Berwick 
(July  1352),  1563;  secret  instructions  as  to 
his  stay  on  the  March  till  Pentecost  (March 

1353) ,  1569;  treaty  at  Newcastle  for  his 
ransom,  and  a truce  for  9 years  (13  July 

1354) ,  1576;  indenture  at  Berwick  for  his 
ransom  90,000  marks,  and,  the  hostages  to 
be  given  (12  Nov.  1354),  1580;  the  Steward 
his  lieutenant  grants  commission  to  treat 
(May  1356),  1609;  his  letter  to  chancellor  to 
extend  safe  conducts  of  his  confessor  and 
others  (22  May),  1610;  prisoner  at  Odyham, 
ib. ; account  for  his  clothes,  boots,  hose,  &c., 
and  other  expenses  (11  July),  1615;  Edw. 
III.  sends  him  a pipe  of  Gascon  wine  (1 
March  1356-57),  1627;  indenture  as  to  his 
ransom,  instalments,  and  hostages  (London, 

8 May  1357),  1629;  appointments  by  the 
bishops,  magnates,  burghs,  &c.,  of  Scotland, 
of  proctors  for  his  ransom  (Sept.  18-27, 
1357),  1642-1654;  indenture  at  Berwick  for 
his  ransom,  100,000  marks  and  10  years’ 
truce  (3  Oct.  1357),  1657;  he  appoints  a 
proctor  to  underlie  church  censures,  if  treaty 
infringed,  1658;  ratifies  the  treaty  (5  Oct.), 
1659;  his  great  seal,  ib.;  instrument  attest- 
ing ratification  (5  Oct.),  1660;  the  deputies’ 
seals  (6),  ib.;  obligation  by  the  burghs  for 
his  ransom,  1661 ; indenture  for  ecclesi- 
astical censures  against  him,  &c.,  if  treaty 


486 


INDEX. 


David  [II.] — continued. 
infringed  (6  Oct.),  1662;  bishops’  seals 
(5),  ib. ; ratifies  treaty  at  Scone  (6  Nov.), 
1666;  great  seal  of  Scotland,  ib. ; liis  keeper 
Sir  William  Trussel,  to  account  for  the  K.’s 
expenses  at  10s.  daily,  besides  20 Z.  while  47 
days  in  Tower  of  London;  also  clothes,  beds, 
horses,  &c.,  on  his  journey  from  Odyham, 
by  London  and  Canterbury  to  Benvick-on- 
Tweed,  and  Sir  William’s  own  expenses 
returning  with  his  men  from  Berwick  to 
London — all  on  oath  (18  Jan.  1357-58), 
1671,  1672;  delivery  of  the  hostages  for  his 
ransom  at  Berwick  (3  Oct.  1357),  p.  434; 
guarantees  delivery  of  the  earl  of  Ross’s  heir 
as  a hostage  by  Christmas  1357,  p.  435; 
and  verbally  and  by  letter  that  Sir  William 
Livingston’s  son  shall  not  escape,  ib. 

Davydsone,  Simon,  seizure  of  cattle,  &c.,  driven 
by  him  and  others  (Feb.  1327-28),  948. 

Dean  (Dene),  Edinburgh,  owner  of,  K.’s 
poulterer,  a relic  of  the  old  tenures 
around  Edinburgh,  p.  lxxi. ; mills  of,  issues 
(1311-12),  p.  432;  land  and  mills  of, 
granted  by  Edw.  III.  to  Sir  John  Stirling 
(12  July  1336),  1209;  vill  of,  4 carucates  iu, 
issues,  K.’s  hearth-money  and  hens,  p.  377; 
granted  to  John  de  Stirling  (12  July  1336), 
p.  378;  4 carucates  formerly  paying  40 
clialders  victual,  now  (1335-6),  only  117s.  8 d. 
p.  328;  8s.  for  K.’s  hearth,  and  48  hens, 
unpaid,  ib. ; 4 carucates  of,  find  litter  for 
the  K.  pp.  331,  379;  mill  of,  issues  of 
thirlago  from  Edinburgh,  39s.,  p.  345; 
land,  mills,  &c.,  of,  occupied  by  the  Scots 
(Nov.  1339),  1319. 

Dederle  (Derle),  Richard  de,  esq.  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  393;  his  horse,  p.  413. 

Dedewaynhope  (Tyndale),  assigned  as  dower 
to  countess  of  Kent  (Oct.  1329),  993. 

Deer:  ‘stagges,’  ‘souren,’  ‘sourell,’  1622. 

Deghmethe  (Dechmont),  10s.  castle-ward  to 
Edinburgh,  unpaid,  p.  378. 

Deinsy,  Theobald  de,  a French  knight,  goes  to 
Scotland  for  theduchess  of  Brittany’s  dower, 
and  ransom  of  earl  of  Richmond  (Oct.  1323), 
829. 

Dellerker,  Sir  John,  accused  of  intercepting 
pay  for  the  lords  keeping  the  marches  (July 
1346),  1463. 

Delwiku,  Norway,  arrest  of  Berwick  ship 
there,  500. 

Demester,  Henry,  juror,  Dumfries,  1493. 

Dene,  Henry  of,  and  other  burgesses  of  Ber- 
wick complain  of  toll  levied  at  York  (Aug. 
1317),  571. 


Denkourt,  Sir  John  de,  at  Biggar,  166.  See 
De  incourt. 

Denoum  (Denum),  John  de,  owner  of  Mel- 
morby  tower,  asks  aid  in  defending  it  from 
the  Scots  attaeks,  896. 

Jolinde,  has  40s.  from  Mortliington  for 

life,  p.  323;  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  394;  Edin- 
burgh castle  (1312),  p.  409  ; his  horse, 
p.  422. 

- — William  de,  joint  commissioner  to 
receive  rebels  to  peace  (Jan.  1317-18),  £87; 
justice,  633;  envoy  to  Berwick  for  Edw.  II. 
(Feb.  1324-25),  861;  commissioner  to  in- 
quire into  Roger  Mauduyt’s  losses  by  a raid 
(Feb.  1327-28),  948;  976;  justice,  1062; 
commissioner  from  Edw.  III.  to  meet 
Scottish  envoys  at  Newcastle  (26  Oct.  1332), 
1063;  to  treat  with  the  guardian,  &e.,  of 
Scotland  (Dec.  14);  1070;  Edmund  son  of, 
1636. 

Denros,  William,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 
his  horse,  p.  418. 

William,-  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  427. 

Dent,  Thomas  de,  to  compare  extent  of  K.’s 
Scottish  lands  with  the  chancellor  (1335- 
36),  1196. 

Denton  manor  (Northumberland),  610. 

-John  de,  collector  of  customs,  New- 
castle, as  to  price  of  wool  in  the  north,  843; 
of  Newcastle,  co-executor  of  Richard  de 
Emeldon  (March  1333-34),  1117,  1131;  of 
Newcastle,  confirmed  in  two-tliirds  of  Pont 
Eland  acquired  from  David  earl  of  Athol 
(Dec.  1334),  1141;  paid  32 1.  for  keeping  earl 
of  Moray  at  Bamburgh,  &c.,  1173;  pays 
warden  of  Edinburgh,  50 1.  19s.  232cl.  (1335), 
1186;  sends  tools,  &c.,  from  Newcastle  to 
Perth  (Aug.  1336),  446. 

Richard  de,  979;  justiciar  in  Cumber- 
land for  observance  of  treaty  with  Scotland 
(Feb.  1330-31),  1026;  receives  adherents  of 
Scots  to  peace  (Nov.  1331),  1042;  to  in- 
quire into  earl  of  Northampton’s  complaint 
that  his  Annandale  men  are  unduly  hindered 
and  taxed  at  Solway  (Nov.  1341),  1372; 
constable  of  Carlisle  and  sheriff  of  Cumber- 
land, to  arrest  William  de  Stapelton,  &c. 
for  breach  of  March  law  (July  1350),  1550; 
Sir  Richard  de,  &c.,  to  receive  Lochmaben 
castle,  &c.,  from  earl  of  Northampton’s 
warden  (Oct.  1352),  1566. 

William  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison, 

p.  361. 

Denyas,  Adam,  late  liferenter  of  a house  iu 
Berwick  (July  1343),  1416. 


INDEX. 


487 


Derby,  earl  of,  Henry  of  Lancaster,  succeeds 
Henry  Percy  on  March  (1341),  1378. 

Colle  dc,  a justice  in  eyre,  assaulted  at 

Alnwick  (Aug.  1314),  384;  rescued  by  the 
warden  of  the  castle,  ib. 

Derchestre,  lands  in:  forfeited  by  John  de 
Dunbar  (1336),  p.  325;  forfeited  by  John 
de  Dunbar  (1337),  p.  369;  given  to  Walter 
Trollope,  ib. 

Derecoinbe,  Roger  de,  elder,  slain,  1253. 

Dersliam,  William,  pays  money  for  munition 
of  Lochmaben  (May  1344),  1433. 

Dertemuthe:  a vessel  to  be  fitted  out  there  to 
attack  a Scottish  mariner  (May  1317),  549. 

Despenser  (Despensa),  Bernard  le,  of  Berwick, 
forfeited,  1104. 

Henry  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  426. 

Hugh  le,  has  ward  of  earl  of  Buchan’s 

lands  south  of  Trent,  63;  343;  Hugh  le,  and 
Hugh  his  son,  their  masterful  proceedings 
as  to  the  Pembroke  inheritance,  complained 
of  (June  1329),  988;  Sir  Hugh  le,  justice  of 
Clarendon  forest  temp.  Edw.  II.,  1031. 

Hugh  le,  junior,  and  Alianora  his  wife, 

charter  to,  of  John  de  Graham’s  lands  in 
Scotland  (12  June  1314),  361;  of  Thomas 
Randolph’s  lands,  362;  ‘ le  puisnez,’  Edw. 
II.  gives  him  Glapthorne  manor,  forfeited 
by  Johanna  [de  Clare],  wife  of  Gerveys 
Avenel  (Aug.  1317),  566;  junior,  to  treat 
with  Robert  Bruce  (1319),  677;  truce,  681; 
‘le  puisnez,’  K.’s  nephew,  has  a grant  of 
forfeited  manor  of  Carleton,  co.  Lincoln, 
804;  elder  son  of  H.  le  D.,  a hostage  in 
Scotland  for  return  of  the  earl  of  Moray 
(April  1322),  809. 

John  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  428. 

Nicholas  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 

horse,  p.  429. 

Deverdy,  'William  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  430. 

Devizes,  constable  of,  delivers  a Scots  prisoner 
(Nov.  1314),  402. 

Devve,  Richard,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  428. 

Deyville,  Gilbert  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

John  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  428. 

Dichaud,  John  de,  to  show  services  for  D., 
1556. 

Digby,  Robert  de,  957. 

Dikson,  Robert,  hobelar,  Roxburgh  garrison, 
1382. 


Dikson,  Thomas:  Thomas  his  son’s  5 burgages 
forfeited  in  Sanquhar,  worth  16s.  8 d.,  now 
waste  (1335-36),  p.  318. 

Dirleton  (Drilton)  castle:  writ  of  privy  seal 
to  constable  of  (June  1311),  218;  barony  of, 
extent  1607.,  held  by  Gilbert  Talbot  (1336), 
p.  336. 

Disceforde,  John  do,  esq.  Edin.  castle  (1312), 
p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

Thomas  de,  esq.  Edin.  castle  (1312),  p. 

410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

— — William  de,  esq.  Edin.  castle  (1312),  p. 
410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

Distington,  Nicholas  of  : John  his  sou  buys 
provisions  at  Newcastle  (Oct.  1323),  828; 
seal,  ib. 

Dittone  (Dutoil),  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  399;  his  horse,  p.  417. 

William  de,  brings  2007.  from  Darlington 

to  Berwick  (1312),  p.  403. 

Dodyngstone  (Duddingston)  Wester,  Geoffrey 
de  Fressingleye’s  half  of,  245;  given  by  Edw. 
II.  to  Robert  Hastang  (March  1311-12), 
258;  vill  of,  William  de  Frissheley’s,  for- 
feited, waste  (1336),  p.  331. 

forfeited  by  William  de  Frisshelay,  p. 

379;  Kelso  draws  20  marks  from,  ib. ; 245. 

Elizabeth  de:  her  land  of  Southous  for- 
feited, pp.  332,  379;  her  forfeited  tenement 
in  Edinburgh,  p.  346. 

James  of,  bailiff  of  Edinburgh  (1337), 

1247;  skin  importer  to  Leith,  p.  343;  in 
Edinburgh  garrison,  p.  363. 

Thomas  of,  hobelar,  Edin.  castle  (1312), 

p.  409. 

&e.  (Linlithgowshire),  forfeited  by  Sibilla 

de  Graham,  p.  389. 

— — Gilbert  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 
p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424.  jj 

Henry  of,  archer,  Livingston  pele  (1312), 

p.  411. 

Doget,  Sir  Robert,  clerk,  sent  by  carl  of 
Warenne  to  defend  Stratherne  from  tho 
enemy  (5  Nov.  1338),  1289. 

Dogouere,  Adam,  Irish  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  395;  his  horse,  p.  414. 

Dogynstone.  See  Dodyngstone. 

1 Domesday,’  the  book  called,  to  be  searched 
regarding  a complaint  of  Sir  John  Comyn’s 
(May  1313),  316. 

Domus  Dei,  Berwick,  the  master  and  brethren 
of,  restored  to  their  English  possessions 
(Aug.  1328),  962;  hospital  of,  has  20  marks 
yearly  from  Wedderburn  (Nov.  1347),  1515, 
pp.  325,  370  ; confirmed  to  William^  de 
Emeldon  (May  1348),  1532. 


488 


INDEX. 


Donaldson,  Henry,  esquire,  Edinburgh  garrison 
(1339-40),  1323. 

Doncaster,  a Scots  merchant  from  Selkirk 
robbed  and  stripped  to  his  shirt  between, 
and  Wentbridge,  1473. 

Doncliywodehope,  Tyndale,  valueless  (July 
1326),  886. 

Donewico,  Walter  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312), 
pp.  406,  407 ; his  horse,  p.  419. 

Donewithy,  Alan  de,  in  Loclnnaben  (1313), 
336. 

Donnouen,  Finlay  of,  escp  Bothwell  (1312), 
p.  408  ; his  horse,  p.  421. 

Donnyng,  John,  Scotsman,  comes  to  peace 
with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray  (Feb. 
1320-21),  724,  729. 

Donnyngton,  Thomas  de,  imports  hides, 
p.  344. 

Donypase  church,  English  presentee  to  (July 
1319),  653. 

Doresdere  (Durrisdere,  Dursdee),  barony  of, 
the  late  Cristiana  de  Gynes’,  issues  of 
40s.,  p.  318;  castle  of,  &c.,  Dumfries,  given 
by  William  de  Coucy  to  his  son  William 
(June  1335),  1159;  and  ‘avoweson’  of 
church,  ib. 

church  of,  English  presentee  to  (July 

1319),  653. 

Doreward,  Thomas:  Amicia  widow  of,  released 
of  debt  on  her  dower  in  Essex  (April  1320), 
695. 

Dormitory,  Doncan  of  the,  merchant  of  the 
Isles,  to  trade  in  England,  &c.  (1  Aug. 
1357),  1639. 

Dornel,  William,  hobelar,  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  409. 

Dorregaray,  General,  relates  tradition  regarding 
1 El  Dugla,  ’ p.  xxxvii.  note. 

Dorsquen  in  Nithsdale,  inquisition  as  to, 
1493. 

Douan,  Gilchrist  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Douglas  (Douueglas)  castle,  attacked  (1307) 
by  Robert  de  Brus  and  James  de  Douglas, 
682  ; church  of,  English  presentee  (July 
1319),  653. 

tower,  Berwick,  between  castle  and 

town,  1434. 

— — Archibald  of,  and  others  sued  by  the 
parson  of  Angrarn  for  nov.  diss.  of  pasture 
in  Faudon  (Sept.  1330),  1009. 

Henry  of,  and  other  Scotsmen  escape 

from  Pomfret  castle  (Sept.  1336),  1212; 
prisoner,  Carlisle,  delivered  to  Sir  Anthony 
de  Lucy  (May  1338),  1270. 

— Hugh  of,  resigns  prebend  of  Auld  Rox- 


burgh in  Cathedral  church  of  Glasgow  (by 
12  Dec.  1346),  1476;  1558. 

Douglas  (Douueglas),  Sir  James,  surprises 
part  of  the  Berwick  garrison  on  a foray 
to  Melros,  with  heavy  loss  (c.  14  Feb. 
1315-16),  470  ; gives  safe  conduct  for 

earl  of  Lancaster’s  chaplain  to  Jedburgh 
(6  Dec.  1321),  746;  letter  from,  ‘ au  Roi 
Arthur’  [earl  of  Lancaster],  ib.;  to  Sir 
Rauf  de  Neville,  ib.;  with  Robert  Bruce, 
attacks  Douglas  castle  (1307),  682  ; lias 
restoration  of  Faudon  and  his  father’s  other 
lands,  by  special  favour  (12  May  1329),  982; 
Edw.  III.  commends  him  to  the  K.  of 
Castille,  &c.,  as  a crusader  (1  Sept.)  990; 
grants  him  protection  for  7 years  going 
with  K.  Robert’s  heart  to  Palestine,  991  ; 
his  voyage  with  the  Bruce’s  heart,  p.  xxxvii; 
Barbour’s  description  of  it,  ib. ; Spanish 
tradition  regarding  it,  ib.  note  ; said,  in 
company  of  Walter  Selby,  &c.,  to  have  made 
Lewis  bishop  of  Durham  prisoner  at  Wodum 
(c.  1317),  1356. 

James  of,  late  (1335-36),  p.  334;  William 

his  son  forfeits  Howeleteston,  ib. 

■ — — Thomas  of,  esq.  Edinbargh  castle  (1312), 
p.  409;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

William  (late),  10/.  of  his  fine  of  100/. 

for  marrying  AlianoraFerrars,  paid  (Michael- 
mas 1308),  53. 

William  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

William  lord  of,  in  return  for  a truce  to 

himself,  allows  English  forays  in  Scotland 
(18  April  1356),  1607;  his  seal,  ib. ; at  Rox- 
burgh, ib. ; clause  as  to,  in  indenture 
(8  May  1357),  1629;  with  other  magnates, 
appoints  plenipotentiaries  for  IL  David’s 
ransom  (26  Sept.  1357),  1651  ; his  seal,  ib. ; 
complains  to  Edw.  III.  of  forays  iu  Eske- 
dale  on  Saturday  after  the  truce  [7  Oct.]  by 
Sir  Robert  Tilliol  and  Sir  Thomas  Lucy,  for 
which  he  has  made  no  reprisals,  though 
2000  cattle,  horses,  &c.,  have  been  driven 
[1357],  1664. 

William  de,  senior,  sent  from  the  Tower 

to  Rockingham  castle  (20  Aug.  1347),  1504; 
allowed  12 d.  per  diem  at  Nottingham  castle 
(12  Dec.  1347),  1519;  released  from  chains, 
on  his  parole,  and  security  of  Sir  Walter 
de  Haliburton  and  Sir  David  de  Anand  for 
500  marks  (16  May  1350),  1549. 

Sir  William,  commissioner  for  Scotland, 

complaint  of  his  proceedings  on  March  of 
Cumberland  (Aug.  1331),  1033;  (of  Polerte), 
in  irons  in  Carlisle  (March  1333),  1074  ; 


INDEX. 


489 


[Dalkeith],  his  land  of  Whitlavve  forfeited  i 
(1335),  pp.  333,  379;  forfeits  Pdaknes  (Lin- 
lithgow), p.  341;  (of  Blakenesse),  forfeits 
land  of  Blaknes  (1337),  p.  389 ; Johanna 
his  mother’s  terce  excepted,  ib. ; son  of  James 
D.,  forfeits  Howeloteston,  p.  380;  Johanna 
his  mother  has  terce  of  Blakenes,  p.  341  ; 
Sir  William,  safe  conduct  for,  to  treat  with 
English  commissioners  (March  1341-42), 
1379;  a Scotsman,  ordered  to  be  sent  from 
the  Tower  to  Winchester  castle  (12  March 
1346-47),  1491;  (prisoner),  his  indenture  to 
serve  Edw.  III.  with  20  men  (except  against 
his  countrymen)  in  return  for  Hermitage, 
Liddesdale,  &c.  (17  July  1352),  1562; 
(released),  to  receive  castle  of  Hermitage 
from  Ralph  de  Neville  (24  July),  1565  ; 
(late),  Maria  his  daughter  a hostage,  to 
many  Peter  Tempest  (24  June  1357),  1637. 

Douglas  (Douueglas),  William  [Hugh?],  clerk, 
late  prebendary  of  Auld  Roxburgh  (12  Jan. 
1346-47),  1476. 

Dounlopy,  Nigel  de,  esq.  Bothwell  (1312),  p. 
408;  his  horse,  420. 

Nigel  de,  filius,  esq.  Bothwell  (1312),  p. 

408;  his  horse,  p.  420. 

Dover  castle,  the  constable  of,  to  send  Alex- 
ander de  Balliol,  junior,  to  the  Tower  of 
London,  in  charge  of  the  sheriff  of  Kent, 
32. 

Rose  of,  former  owner  of  Chilham  castle, 

863;  her  debts  discharged,  865. 

Doway,  Henry  of,  juror,  1124. 

Drax,  Richard  of,  shipmaster,  p.  392. 

Draycote,  John  de,  inquisition  of  lands  in 
Caunne,  held  of  Maurice  Berkeley  (Feb. 
1334-35),  1144  ; John  de  D.  his  grandson, 
ib. 

Dregerne  (Dreghorn),  land  in,  forfeited  by 
William  de  Muskelburgh,  p.  381. 

Drem  (Drym),  barony  of,  15  husbandlands 
in,  forfeited  by  Reginald  More,  no  free 
issues  (1336),  p.  336  ; barony  of  D.  charged 
with  20  marks  to  the  lord  of  Fenton,  ib. ; 
20  marks  land  in,  forfeited  by  Ingelram  de 
Wynton,  Alicia  de  Fenton,  and  their  two 
daughters,  pp.  339,  386;  half  a earucate  in, 
&c. , given  by  Edw.  III.  (9  July  1336),  to 
prior  of  St  Andrews,  p.  340;  15  husband- 
lands  of,  forfeited  by  Reginald  More  (1336), 
p.  383  ; charged  with  11.  10s.  to  lord  of 
Fenton,  p.  384 ; barony,  charged  with  20 
marks  yearly  to  lord  of  Fenton,  ib. 

Drew,  Michael,  imports  hides,  p.  344. 

Dromsagard,  Maurice  de,  esq.  of  Sir  Henry 
Pinkenye  (1312),  p.  400;  his  horse,  p.  418. 


Dromcros  (Druncrosse),  Linlithgow,  issues  of, 
llL  13s.  4d.  (1336),  p.  330  ; granted  to 
John  de  Strivelyn  (12  July  1336),  p.  388. 

‘ Dromund,’  a ship  called,  from  Spain  to  Ber- 
wick, with  corn, '&c.,  wrecked  near  Sandwich 
and  plundered  (April  1317),  544';  inquiry 
ordered,  ib. 

Drougheda,  Hugh  de,  mariner  of  Dublin,  p. 
395. 

Druel,  William,  hobelar,  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  409. 

Drurigge,  William  of,  burgess  of  Edinburgh, 
has  restoration  of  his  cargo  arrested  at 
Sandwich  (May  1310),  146. 

Drury,  John,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse,  p. 
427. 

Dryburgh,  Henry  Percy  at  (20  Sept.  1310), 
163;  the  rents  and  fishings  of,  in  Berwick, 
given  to  two  ejected  English  canons  (Oct. 
1316),  509;  the  English  council  at  (c.  29 
Oct.  1335),  1184. 

Dublin,  officers  of  exchequer  at,  ordered  to 
pay  John  of  Argyll  his  men’s  wages  (Jan* 
1310-11),  191;  castle  of,  stored  against  the 
Scots  in  Ireland  (1315-16),  479  ; 1000 
Genoese  in  plate  armour  to  be  landed  there 
(at  Midsummer,  1317),  519. 

archbishop  of,  John  de  Leek,  ‘elect,’ 

222. 

Dufforde,  Sir  John  de,  knight  in  Berwick  gar- 
rison, and  retinue  (1312),  p.  396;  his  charger, 
p.  416. 

Peter  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312),  p. 

412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Dugdale,  Sir  W.,  his  account  of  the  Montaeute 
crest,  p.  lxviii. 

Dumfries  (Donfres,  Druufres),  earl  and  countess 
of  Hereford  at,  1307  (5  Aug.),  4;  damages  by 
Welshmen  at,  of  400Z.  to  Sweetheart  abbey, 
69 ; castle  of,  writ  of  privy  seal  to  constable 
of  (June  1311),  218;  not  to  meddle  with 
Annandale,  219;  to  be  victualled  (April 
1312),  269  ; further  sum  ordered  there- 
for at  sight  of  constable.  (May  29),  274; 
Sir  Duugal  M‘Dowal,  constable,  ib.-,  his 
supplies  for  a year  (to  July  1312),  278  ; 
threatened  by  Bruce  (July  1312),  279; 
further  supplies  (till  19  Nov.),  281;  com- 
plains that  many  of  his  men  have  deserted, 
ib.  ; surrenders  castle  to  Robert  Bruce  (7 
Feb.  1312-13),  304;  letter  from,  to  Edw.  II, 
as  to  Robert  Bruce’s  intended  operations  on 
the  March  (14  July  1312),  279;  church  of, 
English  presentee  to  (July  1319),  653  ; 
castle,  in  Sir  John  de  Castre’s  charge,  682  ; 
contribution  for  peace  (1329),  3907  6s.  8(7., 


490 


INDEX. 


from  the  sheriff,  p.  314;  farm  of,  from  same, 
325 7 2s.  11  £c7,  p.  315;  eastle-war.d  of, 
77  5s.,  ib. ; 61.  of  castle-ward  received 
(Michaelmas  1335),  p.  317;  town,  castle, 
and  county  of,  granted  hy  Edward  Balliol 
to  Edw.  III.  (12  June  1334),  1127  ; com- 
potus  of  sheriff  of  county,  and  custumars  of 
burgh  (1335-36),  1214; — shire,  juries  of,  to 
find  out  Scots  sympathisers  in  the  Border 
dales  (March  1336-37),  1226  ; castle  moat 
waste  (1336),  p.  318;  burgh  farm  (Martin- 
mas 1335  to  Whitsunday  1336),  9 7 17 s.  8 d., 
p.  319  ; forfeited  rent,  2s.  ib.  ; earl  of 
March’s  tenement  in,  and  Gilbert  de  Haye’s 
rents,  forfeited,  ib. ; new  custom  there  for 
same  terms,  7s.  lid.,  p.  320;  inquisition  of 
Henry  de  Malton’s  lands  (23  April  1347), 
1493;  commissioners  for  burgh  of,  appoint 
proctors  for  If.  David’s  ransom  (26  Sept. 
1357),  1652;  common  seal,  ib. 

Dumfries  (Donfres,  Drunfres),  John  of,  juror, 
1493. 

- William  of,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  396; 

his  horse,  p.  415. 

Dun,  John,  esq.  Stirling  castle  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  424. 

Thomas,  Scotsman,  and  others,  seize  a 

II. ’s  ship  in  Holyhead  harbour  (Sept.  1315), 
451;  mariner,  infests  the  western  seas,  and 
greatly  hurts  English  trade  (May  1317), 
549;  1 a Scottish  pirate’  taken,  and  all  his 
crew  but  his  cousin  slain  by  Sir  John  de 
Athy  (July),  562;  Thomas  betrays  earl  of 
Moray’s  designs  on  Man  and  Anglesey,  ib. 

Dunbar,  castle  of,  writ  of  privy  seal  to  con- 
stable of  (June  1311),  218  ; William 

Frauneeys  does  Edw.  II.  service  in  his 
presence  at  (before  April  1315),  548;  has 
annuity  of  50  marks,  ib. ; a prisoner  from, 
takes  the  countess  of  March’s  letter  to  her 
brother  John  earl  of  Moray  in  the  Tower 
(June  1337),  1233;  siege  of,  earl  of  Salisbury 
at  (22  March  1337-38),  1264;  Henry  de 
Percy  at  (28  April),  1268;  Edw.  III.  has  2 
galleys  lying  at  (July  1338),  1280;  engines 
and  ‘hurds’  at  siege  paid  for  (1338),  1302; 
castle-wards  due  to  from  Poulworth  and 
28  other  estates  in  Berwickshire,  257 , pp. 
323-4;  castle-wards  due  to,  paid  .and  un- 
paid (1337),  p.  369;  church'of  D.,  Edward 
II.  presents  Stephen  le  Blount  to  (Feb. 
1316-17),  536;  the  earl  ofD.  a rebel,  ib. 

— — earl  of,  Patrick,  to  aid  against  Bruce 
(Sept.  1307),  15.  Sec  March,  earl  of. 

John  de,  pardoned  by  Edw.  III.  (10 

Oct.  1335),  1184;  his  lands  of  Birkenside 


and  Derchester  forfeited  by  Edw.  III. 
(1336),  pp.  325,  369. 

Dunbar,  Nicholas  de,  forfeits  Sisterpatli,  p. 
369 ; Thomas,  son  of,  his  reversion  of  manor 
of  Thornton  in  liberty  of  Norham,  forfeited 
for  adherence  to  the  Scots  (18  Nov.  1348), 
1537. 

Patrick  de,  has  seisin  of  his  father’s 

land  (25  April  1309),  109;  son  and  heir  of 
Patrick  de  Dunbar,  to  answer  for  relief 
(Michaelmas  1314),  392;  and  for  his  said 
father’s  relief,  for  land  which  Patrick, 

‘ father  of  his  said  father,’  held  of  the  late 
K.,  ib. 

Dunbarton  (Dunbretayn),  castle  of,  held 
against  Edw.  III.  (June  1335),  1160;  a 
ship  with  armour,  &c. , for,  ordered  to  be 
captured,  ib.-,  Edw.  III.  sends  messenger 
to  (Feb.  1335-36),  1198;  commissioners 
for  burgh  of,  appoint  proctors  for  K. 
David’s  ransom  (26  Sept.  1357),  1652; 
common  seal,  ib. 

church  of,  English  presentee  to  (July 

1319),  653. 

John  of,  his  2 carueates  in  barony  of 

Ainesfeld,  forfeited,  waste  (1336),  p.  318. 

Robert  of,  clerk  of  David  II.,  his  con- 
duct to  be  prolonged  (to  1st  Aug.  1356), 
1610. 

Dunblane,  bishop  of,  vacant  (30  Jan.  1319- 
20),  689;  Edw.  II.  suggests  a Black  friar 
to  the  Pope  ,ias  bishop,  ib. ; William,  and 
the  chapter  appoint  three  bishops  proctors 
for  the  clergy  of  Scotland  for  K.  David’s 
ransom  (26  Sept.  1357),  1650. 

Duncklywod  (Tyndale),  assigned  as  dower  to 
countess  of  Kent  (Oct.  1329),  993. 

Dundalk,  stored  against  the  Scots  in  Ireland 
(1315-16),  479;  Edward  de  Brus  slain 
there,  640. 

Dundasse,  James  de,  pardoned  by  Edw.  III. 
(10  Oct.  1335),  1184. 

Dundee,  earl  of  Cornwall  at  (Jan.  1310-11), 
196;  sea  coal  taken  there  (May  1311),  210; 
beans  and  pease  bought  at,  212;  castle 
victualled,  &e.  (1311),  221;  garrison  of, 
paid,  238;  horse  and  foot  sent  to  (April 
1312),  268;  reinforcements  sent  to,  from 
Berwick  (April  1312),  p.  401;  garrison  and 
horses  at  (1312),  pp.  427-31;  custom  of 
(1311-12),  71.  5s.,  p.  433;  burgh  farm 
(1329)  from  the  propositi,  157  18s.  Ilc7 , 
p.  314;  custumars  of,  pay  857  17s.  Sc7,  ib. ; 
commissioners  for  burgh  of,  appoint  proctors 
for  K.  David’s  ransom  (26  Sept.  1357), 
1652;  common  seal,  ib. 


INDEX. 


491 


Dundemor,  John  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  428. 

Richard  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 

horse,  p.  428. 

•William  of,  archer,  Livingston  pele 

(1312),  p.  411. 

Dundreynan,  abbot  of,  his  pension  from  some 
Irish  churches  restored  (Oct.  1328),  967; 
petitions  Edw.  III.  to  restore  their  land  in 
Meath  (4  Dec),  969;  has  restoration  of 
Bretonstone  in  Meath  by  intercession  of 
Edward  Balliol  (May  1335),  1157. 

Dunfermline,  abbot  of,  Edw.  II.  asks  him  to 
keep  peace,  29;  his  alms  from  Edinburgh, 
ab  nntiquo,  1247;  from  Hadyngton,  ib. ; 
alms  from  burgh  of  Haddington  (1312),  p. 
405;  from  burgh  of  Edinburgh,  ib. ; from 
burgh  of  Stirling,  ib.-,  accounts  to  the 
chamberlain  of  Scotland  for  24677,  contri- 
bution of  the  clergy  for  peace,  paid  at 
exchequer  (1329),  p.  315;  draws  50s.  of  old 
almoigne  from  Edinburgh,  p.  345;  has  20s. 
old  almoigne  from  Haddington,  p.  346;  and 
two  perches  of  land,  p.  347. 

Donald  of,  mason,  p.  361. 

William  of,  supplies  masons’  tools  to 

Edinburgh  castle  (1335),  1186;  mason,  p. 
361. 

Dunglas  (Dumglas),  10s.  from,  due  to  castle- 
ward  of  Dunbar,  unpaid  because  waste 
(1335-36),  pp.  324,  369;  land  of,  forfeited 
by  Simon  de  Pebles,  held  by  Thomas  de 
Innerpeffri,  waste  (1336),  pp.  326,  370. 

Dunham  manor,  Nottingham:  dower  of  Maria 
de  St  Pol  countess  of  Pembroke,  settled  in 
reversion  on  David  earl  of  Athol  and 
Elizabeth  his  wife  (18  July  1356),  1621. 

Dunkeld,  bishop  of:  Edw.  II.  asks  him  to 
keep  peace,  29;  John  of  Leek’,  elect,  com- 
mended to  the  Pope  (Aug.  1309),  102; 

Matthew,  late  bishop,  books,  vestments, 
&c.,  of  his  chapel  given  to  John  of  Leek’, 
elect,  111;  John  of  Leek,  elect,  182;  John 
of  Leek,  elect  of  D.  elected  to  see  of  Dublin 
(July  1311),  222;  the  ‘ elect  ’ [William  St 
Clair]  said  to  be  confirmed  by  the  Pope, 
allowed  to  stop  at  Berwick  to  get  ‘arrayed,’ 
but  no  further  into  Scotland  (Feb.  2,  1312- 
13),  301 ; contribution  of  the  clergy  for  peace 
(1329),  427  19s.,  p.  315;  T.  [W.  ?]  asked  to 
restore  their  Scottish  lands  to  Thomas  Wake 
and  Henry  de  Beaumont  (Feb.  1330-31), 
1029;  an  enemy,  forfeits  his  carucate  in  Kirk- 
craumond  (1335-36),  p.  335;  his  manor  of 
Aberlady,  burgh  and  garden,  with  church, 
given  to  William  Bullok  (31  July  1336),  p. 


339;  forfeits  lands,  &c\,  in  Kirk  Cramond,  p. 
382;  see  vacant  (1337),  p.  391;  Master 
Malcolm  dc  Innerpeffri,  ‘elect’  of,  goes  to 
Rome  for  confirmation  (3  Jan.  1337-38), 
1254;  John,  and  his  chapter,  and  clergy  of 
Scotland  appoint  three  bishops  their  proc- 
tors for  K.  David’s  ransom  (26  Sept.  1357), 
1650;  seal  of  bishop,  ib.-,  chapter  seal,  ib. ; 
appoint  their  two  canons  (27  Sept.),  1654; 
bishop’s  seal,  ib. ; chapter  seal,  ib. 

Dunkeld,  church  of,  vacant  prebend  given  to 
Geoffrey  de  Welleford  (July  1319),  655. 

Gilbert  of,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  426. 

Dunlone,  Tobyr  juxta,  forfeited,  971. 

Dunmalloglit,  on  the  March,  to  be  fortified,  6. 

Duns,  park  of,  Sir  Robert  de  Brus  expected 
there  with  his  army  to  attack  Berwick  or 
York  (Midsummer  1315),  440;  manor  of, 
forfeited  by  earl  of  March,  granted  to  Thomas 
de  Bradestan  (5  Oct.  1335),  1181;  reddendo 
a sword  at  Midsummer,  ib. ; church  of, 
English  presentee  to  (July  1319),  653. 

Robert,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p.  406; 

his  horse,  p.  419. 

Dunstanburgh  castle,  the  constables  rebuked 
for  their  negligence  in  attacking  the  Scots 
(Sept.  1322),  783;  to  be  fortified  against 
attempts  of  Scots,  &c.,  to  surprise  it  (April 
1326),  883. 

Dunsyre  (Dounsier,  Donisier),  Nicholas  of, 
Scottish  prisoner,  York  castle,  42;  (March 
1309-10),  p.  37;  (Michaelmas  1310),  291; 
332. 

Berwickshire,  land  and  rent  in,  given  by 

William  de  Coucy  to  his  son  William  (June 
1335),  1159. 

Dunville,  William  de,  esq.  Livingston  pele 
1312).  p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

Dunwich,  Walter  of  (and  7 others),  burgesses 
of  Berwick,  go  to  Gascony,  &c.,  for  wines 
and  stores  for  its  munition  (March  1317), 
542;  their  vessel  ‘la  Trinite,’  ib. 

Dupplin,  battle  of,  p.  xxxix. 

Duraunt,  Walter,  1150;  receives  Sir  Eustace 
Maxwell’s  fee,  1161. 

Durham  (Dunolmia),  bishops  of:  Robert  del 
Isle  (1274-83),  confirms  Hawtwysel  church 
to  Aberbrothik  abbey,  976;  Antony  Bek, 
187 ; his  covenants  with  late  Sir  William  de 
Vescy,  and  petition  by  William  the  latter’s 
son  for  redress,  ib. ; his  charter  of  Cralyng 
(in  1310),  1147;  (late),  William  de  Moray’s 
gift  to  him  of  Lilleford  manor,  213;  bishop 
levied  a fine,  ib. ; Sir  Robert  de  Wilghby 
his  heir  confirmed  by  K.,  ib.  (Richard  de 


492 


INDEX. 


Durham,  bishops  of — continued. 

Kellawe,  Sept.  1311),  p.  402;  E[ichard  de 
Kellawe],  to  pay  Sir  Alexander  de  Abernethy 
2007.  (March  1311-12),  251 ; his  receiver  to 
p>ay  50 7.  to  Sir  Alexander'  (22  April  1312), 
270  ; see  vacant  (Oct.  1316),  507;  Lewis  de 
Beaumont  said  to  have  been  made  prisoner 
at  Wodum,  hy  Walter  Selby  with  Ran- 
dolph,  Douglas,  and  other  Scots  (c.  1317), 
1356;  and  escheated  Selby’s  lands  of  Fel- 
lyng,  ib.\  ordered  to  release  Walter  de 
Gosewyk  from  prison  to  speak  with  the  K. 
(8  June  1318),  598;  ordered  by  the  K. 
promptly  to  see  that  Norham  castle  is  well 
garrisoned,  on  pain  of  forfeiture  (8  Sept. 
1322),  770;  his  men  there  (13  Sept.),  772; 
to  assist  Rauf  de  Neville  in  arraying  the 
men  of  his  franchise  (15  Sept.),  774;  to 
liberate  4 persons,  in  prison  for  assaulting 
the  bishop  of  St  Andrew’s  servants  at 
Durham  (July  1323),  817;  ordered  to  fortify 
Norham  and  three  other  castles,  lately 
attempted  by  Scots  rebels  by  connivance 
(29  April  1326),  883;  asks  restoration  of 
Werk  inTyndale,  Symondburn  church,  &c., 
given  to  his  see  by  John  K.  of  Scots,  898  ; 
taken  by  Edw.  I.  from  Anthony  bishop  of 
D.,  while  at  Koine,  ib.;  to  restore  Scottish 
houses’  possessions  (1328),  962  ; his  writs 
run  in  Wester  Upsettlington,  N.  of  Tweed, 
1022  ; no  bishop  ever  did  homage  to  a K. 
of  Scotland  for  it,  ib. ; K.  David,  the 
guardian,  k c.,  asked  by  Edw.  ill.  to  restore 
it  (Feb.  1330-31),  1024;  the  bishop  sum- 
moned by  sheriff  of  Berwick  to  Scottish 
Parliament  in  person  (Sept.),  1034;  the 
bishop  complains  to  Edw.  III.  of  invasion 
of  his  rights  and  patrimony  of  St  Cutlibert, 
1035;  his  bailiffs  interfered  with  and 
threatened  by  justiciar  of  Lothian,  ib. ; K. 
David  writes  to  Edw.  III.,  that  Wester 
U.  is  in  Scotland,  though  spiritually  and 
temporally  in  jurisdiction  of  St  Cutlibert 
(Oct.),  1036;  confirms  manor  of  Fellyng 
to  Thomas  Surteyse  (Dec.  1331),  1047  ; 
B[ichard]  de  Bury  chancellor  to  examine 
Edward  Balliol’s  charter  to  Ranulph  Dacre 
of  land  in  Annandale  (Nov.  1334),  1139;  to 
issue  grants  of  earl  Patrick’s  Northumber- 
land lands  to  Henry  Percy  (Feb.  1334-35), 
1142;  to  find  a 407.  manor  for  Sir  Eustace 
Maxwell,  1143 ; to  issue  Henry  Percy’s 
grant,  1145;  chancellor,  1222;  Edw.  III. 
grants  him  Symondburn  church  to  endow  a 
house  of  Benedictine  monks  at  Oxford  (25 
June  1338),  1277;  he  and  others  empowered 


to  treat  for  John  earl  of  Moray’s  ransom 
(July  1340),  1337;  1338;  to  order  his 
justices  to  proceed  with  Walter  de  Selby’s 
plea  against  Sir  Thomas  Surtays,  his  wife 
and  others  (May  1341),  1356;  to  receive 
safe  conduct  for  K.  David’s  envoys  (March 
1342),  1380;  the  bishops  claim  half  of  ferry 
at  Berwick  next  Tweedmouth,  1422  ; right 
disallowed,  ib. ; Thomas,  ordered  to  cause 
restitution  to  a burgess  of  Sluys  for  his 
vessel  plundered  at  Hartlepool  (Jan.  1345- 
46),  1451 ; with  others,  sends  messenger  to 
council  as  to  state  of  the  Marches,  want  of 
money,  &c.  (July  1346),  1463;  memorandum 
for  precept  to  release  a Scottish  ship,  &c., 
arrested  in  stress  of  weather  at  Hartlepool 
during  truce  (April  1348),  1527;  at  request 
of  Scottish  envoys  in  England,  warrant  for 
her  release  issued  (24  Feb.  1348-49),  1541; 
Lewis  (late),  fine  as  to  Thornton  in  his 
court  at  Norham,  1537;  Thomas,  assaulted 
by  a rabble  at  Morpeth  when  going  to 
meet  K.  David  re-entering  prison  at  Ber- 
wick, 1563 ; commission  issued  to  try 
culprits  (18  July  1352),  1563  ; Lodowic 
(late),  1636. 

Durham  (Dunelmia),  bishopric  of,  K.’s  15th 
levied  on  Scottish  houses  there,  55;  Robert 
Bruce  grants  truce  to  (June  1318),  602. 

prior  of,  draw's  407.  from  Berwick  ex- 
chequer (1312),  p.  405;  and  monks  of, 
charter  of  their  rebel  vassals’  lands,  &c.  in 
Scotland  (Sept.  1298),  654  ; a monk  of, 
carries  St  Cutlibert’s  banner  in  the  Scottish 
war  (Aug. -Sept.  1319),  666;  charter  by 
Edw.  I.  of  their  lands  in  Lothian  to  priory 
of  (Jan.  1290-91),  669  ; donation  by  him 
for  candles,  mass,  &c.,  at  the  High  Altar 
and  ‘ la  Galilei  ’ (Sept.  1296),  ib. ; prior  of, 
William,  justiciar  under  the  treaty  with 
Scotland  (Feb.  1330-31),  1026  ; ratifies 
bishop  of  Durham’s  charter  of  Fellyng  to 
Thomas  Surtays  (Jan.  1331-32),  1047  ; held 
Paxton-on-Tweed,  1148;  William,  late  prior 
of,  confirms  grant  by  the  bishop,  1356. 

Adam  of,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  412  ; his  horse,  p.  423. 

Cutlibert  son  of  John  of,  imprisoned  for 

assault  on  the  bishop  of  St  Andrew’s  servants 
(July  1323),  817. 

Peter  of,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  412  ; his  horse,  p.  423. 

— — Richard  of,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399  ; 
his  horse,  p.  417 ;.  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  412  ; his  horse,  p.  424. 

Roger  of,  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400. 


INDEX. 


498 


Durham  (Dunelmia),  friar  Thomas  of,  canon 
of  Egleston,  begs  to  be  received  at  Beghain 
abbey  (20  Sept.  1323),  820. 

(Duresme),  William  de,  owns  half  of 

Kelton  (Dumfries),  by  gift  of  K.  of  Scotland 
(Edward  Balliol),  lies  waste  (1336),  p.  317  ; 
esquire,  Stirling  castle  (1337),  1241  ; to 
pay  John  de  Strivelyn  607.  (July  1342), 
1394;  sends  victuals  to  Lochmaben  from 
Carlisle  (1346),  1464. 

William  of,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 

his  horse,  p.  418;  at  Perth,  his  horse,  p.  427. 

Dutoil.  Sea  Dittone. 

Dyghton,  Robert,  parson  of  Hawtwysel  (March 
1328-29),  976  ; instituted  1320,  ib. 

Dynes,  John,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 
p.  426. 

Dyngton,  20s.  due  from  to  castle-ward  of 
Dunbar,  unpaid,  as  waste  (1335-36),  p. 
324. 

Dyntard,  Gilbert,  brings  lime  across  Forth  to 
Edinburgh  castle  (1335),  1186  ; shipmaster, 
p.  343. 

Dyttinsale,  friar  John  de,  canon  of  Dry  burgh, 
turned  out  for  being  English  (Oct.  1316,) 
509. 

Dytton,  Sir  John  de  Molyns  to  enclose  a park 
at  (Sept.  1335),  1178. 

Eamont  (Amote),  water  of,  3 Scotsmen  im- 
prisoned there  by  William  de  Stapleton 
(July  1350),  1550. 

Eccles,  the  prioress  of,  her  share  of  K.’s  15th, 
55. 

Eeford,  manor  of,  restored  by  Edw.  I.  to 
Geoffry  de  Moubray,  258. 

Echeston,  Linlithgow,  issues  of  (1336),  p. 
331;  land  of,  &c.,  granted  to  John  de 
Strivelyn  (12  July  1336),  p.  388. 

Edelingham,  earl  of  March  holds  12 d.,  or  a 
sparrowhawkfrom,  77 ; pays  him  ‘tenagiuin,’ 
ib.;  (Eggelyngliam),  earl  Patrick’s  fees,  &c. 
in,  1145. 

Edemanstone,  Richard  de,  forfeits  lands  in 
Prendewik,  Rihille,  &e.,  for  joining  the 
Scots  temp.  Edw.  II.,  1430. 

Edenham  (Edenam),  juxta  Berwick,  free 
chapel  of,  English  presentee  (July  1338), 
1278;  forfeited  by  Dean  of  Glasgow,  ib. 

— — juxta  Roxburgh,  held  by  Ralph  Neville 
for  the  life  of  countess  of  Pembroke  (March 
1335-36),  1202;  tenure  a rose  in  June,  ib.; 
domain  of  castle,  given  to  Ralph  de  Neville 
(20  Aug.  1336),  p.  320;  hospital,  master  of, 
their  pension  from  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 


404;  domain  lands  of,  pension  of  20  marks 
to  Thomas  de  Fischeburne  (1312),  p.  405. 

Edenham  (Edenam),  Richard  of,  esquire 
Stirling  garrison  (1339-40),  1323. 

William  of,  messenger  from  York  to 

Scotland,  947. 

Edcrsmouth  fishing,  Tweed,  1148;  p.  323. 

Edgar,  Elena,  attendant  of  Elizabeth  de  Brus, 
354. 

Geoffry,  Scotch  prisoner,  York  castle,  42; 

York  (March  1309-10),  p.  37;  prisoner 
York  castle  (Michaelmas  1310),  291,  332; 
esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse,  p.  425. 

Gilbert,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse,  p. 

426;  his  lOO.s.  land  1 del  Hill,’  forfeited 
(1335),  pp.  332,  379. 

Edinburgh,  sheriffdom  of,  under  truce,  186; 
castle,  victualled,  &c.  (1311),  221;  garrison 
of  (1312),  pp.  408-10;  their  horses  pp. 
421-22;  issues  of  county  and  burgh  farms, 
&c.  (1311-12),  p.  432;  the  sheriff  of,  holds 
inquisition  on  forfeited  lands  of  patriots 
(Feb.  1311-12),  245;  castle,  Sir  P.  Lubaud, 
sheriff,  constable  (March  1311-12),  254; 
munitions  ordered  for,  from  various  English 
counties  (March  1311-12),  259;  stores  for, 
landed  at  Leith  (April  1312),  303;  Berwick 
provision  vessels  allowed  to  pass  thither 
only  (May  1313),  317;  from  Berwick  (Aug. 
1313),  330;  Edw.  II.  at  (22,  23  Aug.  1322), 
765,  766;  his  surgeon’s  bill  of  medicines, 
kc.,ib.;  burgh  farms  of  (1329),  from  the 
propositi , 97.  4.s.  8(7.,  p.  314;  custumars  of, 
2907.  (?)  5 \d.,  ib.;  county  contribution  for 
the  peace  from  the  sheriff,  3477.  p.  315; 
farms  from  same,  2257.  8s.  9|(7.,  ib.;  castle- 
ward  from  same,  347.  13s.  4r7.,  ib. ; relief  of 
land  of  Lugton  from  same,  47.  ib.;  77.  20(7. 
from  the  ‘ guageria  ’ of,  postponed  (1329), 
p.  316;  town,  castle  and  county  of,  granted 
by  Edw.  Balliol  to  Edw.  III.  (12  June  1334), 
1127;  Edw.  III.  at  (10-18  Sept.  1335), 
1176,  1177;  English  warden’s  account, 
garrison  and  works,  &c.  (1335),  1186;  the 
great  chapel,  ib. ; ‘ le  contynghous, ’ ib.;  no 
houses  in,  except  chapel  and  stable,  both 
unroofed,  ib. ; Sir  John  de  Strivelyn,  warden 
and  sheriff  of  county  for  life  (June  1336), 
1207;  pay  18  weeks  in  arrear  and  wanted 
instantly,  ib. ; eompotus  of  custumars  of 
(1335-36),  1214;  castle,  the  moat  and  ward 
(13s.  4(7.),  the  orchard  (13s.  4(7.),  and  garden 
under  south  side  (12(7.),  now  valueless 
(1335-36),  p.  327;  the  ‘Carpentaria’  land 
next  the  castle  (?)  formerly  53s.  4(7.  yearly, 
now  waste,  ib. ; constabulary  of,  share  of 


494 


INDEX. 


Edinburgh — continued. 
castle-ward  leviable,  34/.  2s.  Sr/.,  p.  329 ; 
castle-ward  of,  57 1.  18s.  10|(7.  only  paid, 
(at  Candlemas  1335-36),  for  whole  year,  for 

3 constabularies  of  E.,  Haddington,  and 
Linlithgow,  from  failure  in  levies,  p.  329; 
castle,  wages,  buildings,  &c.,  by  warden  for 
a year  (Oet.  1336),  1215; — shire,  compotus 
of  (1336-37),  1246;  town  of,  compotus  of 
(Mich.  1336-Mich.  1337),  1247;  tenants  of 
the  county  make  fine  of  102/.  15s.  Ilf/,  with 
Edw.  III.  (1335-36),  p.  343;  customs, 
hides,  wool,  &c.  (1335-36),  26/.  8J d.,  p. 
345;  account  of  the  burgh  issues  and  farms, 
ib.-,  frees,  farm  at  Martinmas,  30s.  ib. ; small 
customs,  &c.,  27 s.  3 d.,ib.;  stallage,  2s.  9d., 
ib. ; amercements,  6s.  5c/.,  ib.-,  Dene  mill, 
39s;  free  farm  at  Pentecost,  6/.  3s.  4c/,  ib. ; 
the  ‘ new  street’  of,  p.  346;  castle,  Sir  John 
de  Strivelyn’s  account  for  works,  &c.,  on 
stone,  lime,  timber,  lead,  iron,  &c.  (Nov. 
1335-Nov.  1336),  pp.  347-57;  masons, 
carpenters,  roofers,  daubers,  turf-cutters,  &c., 
employed,  ib. ; the  great  gate,  pp.  349,  351; 
Spanish  iron  for  same,  ib. ; the  great  chapel 
turned  into  a granary,  pp.  351,  353;  timber, 
lead,  &c.  for  same,  pp.  349-55;  ‘Renys’ 
mill-stones,  p.  351;  St  Margaret’s  chapel, 

4 windows  glazed,  p.  355;  garrison  and 
workmen  in  castle  (1335-36),  pp.  360-362; 
total  cost  of  works,  &c.,  p.  359;  question  if 
1 keep  ’ rebuilt  in  1336,  p.  lv;  castle,  Sir  John 
Stirling’s  compotus  for  (1  Nov.  1336-26 
March  1337),  pp.  357-59  ; wall  of  the 
‘ barres  ’ repaired,  p.  359;  the  bottom  of 
the  well  strengthened,  ib. ; total  cost  of 
works,  &c.,  ib.-,  castle,  the  carpenter’s  land 
next  it,  worth  54s.  4c/.,  now  nil,  p.  377; 
castle-wards,  59/.  2s.  id. ; nothing  from  20 
baronies,  &c.  (1337),  p.  378;  compotus  for 
county  (1336-37),  pp.  376-9;  moat,  ward, 
orchard,  garden,  ib. ; constabulary  of  E., 
escheats  in,  pp.  379-82;  new  escheats,  pp. 
382-83;  constabulary  of  Hadyngton,  p. 
383;  escheats  in,  pp.  383-88;  Hugh  de 
Vepount’s  land  in,  waste,  p.  390;  issues 
of  town  and  county  (Mich.  1336-Mich. 
1337),  274/.  8s.  2d.  paid  to  sheriff, 
1251;  county  of,  no  profits  (1336-37), 
on  account  of  war,  p.  391;  customs  of,  9/. 
19s.  lcZ. , ib. ; bnrgli  farms,  50s.  (Whitsun- 
day, 1337),  ib.\  issues  (1336),  levied  (1337), 
11/,  ib.-,  warden  of,  to  take  order  with  earl 
of  Arundel  as  to  castles  and  levies  in  Scot- 
land (April  1338),  1267;  castle,  provisions 
shippedfor  (Junel339),  1314;  castle,  garrison 


of  (1339-40),  140  men,  1323;  works  at,  new 
gateway  of  stone,  wall,  ‘ modewnlles,’  &c., 
ib.-,  castle,  surrendered  to  the  Scots  (16 
April  1341),  1383;  garrison,  115  men,  ib. ; 
commissioners  of  burgh  of,  appoint  proctors 
for  K.  David’s  ransom  (26  Sept.  1357), 
1652;  common  seal,  ib. ; burgh  of,  yearly 
alms  to  abbey  of  Dunfermline,  p.  405; 
county  of,  same  to  Manuel  priory,  ib. 

Edinburgh,  Adam  of,  mason,  p.  361. 

Alexander  of,  mason,  p.  361. 

John  of,  his  two  tenements  in  Edin- 
burgh, p.  345. 

Peter  of,  archer,  Roxburgh  (1312),  p.  407. 

Serloof,  archer,  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  410. 

William  of,  carpenter,  Edinburgh  castle 

(1312),  p.  410  ; carpenter,  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  412. 

Edmersden,  4s.  due  from,  to  castle-ward  of 
Dunbar,  unpaid  because  waste  (1335-36), 
p.  324  ; 2s.  from  Nicholas  Gilbertson’s 
land  there,  ib. ; 2s.  from  Thomas  Harcars’ 
land  there,  ib. ; land  of,  forfeited  by  Patrick 
Heryng,  waste  (1336),  p.  325  ; waste,  4s. 
due  to  castle  ward  of  Berwick,  unpaid 
p.  369  ; Nicholas  fitz  Gilbert’s  land  there 
waste,  2s.  unpaid,  ib. ; Thomas  de  Harcarre’s 
land  there,  waste,  2s.  unpaid,  ib. ; Patrick 
Heryng’s  forfeited  land,  p.  370 ; given 
by  Edw.  III.  to  Simon  le  clerk  (26  April 
1337),  ib. 

Edmund,  (half)  brother  of  Edw.  II.,  163  ; 
earl  of  Kent,  Margaret  (Wake)  his  wife, 
widow  of  John  Comyn  of  Badenagh,  lias 
dower  assigned  in  Liberty  of  Tyndale  (Oct. 
1329),  993  ; her  arrest  ordered  by  the  K. 
(14  March  1329-30),  1000;  the  earl  dead 
(15  Jan.  1330-31),  1010;  Margaret  his 
widow  has  the  dowerlands  restored,  ib.  See 
Kent,  earl  of. 

Edryngton  manor,  Berwickshire,  20/.  of  issues 
given  to  John  de  Coupeland  (Feb.  1338-39), 
1304  ; vill  of,  with  fishing  of  Edermouth 
and  mill,  granted  to  William  de  Presfen 
(10  Oct.  1335),  p.  323. 

Edward  I.,  his  body  at  Richmond  (29  July 
1307),  2 ; inspeximus  of  charter  by,  1107. 

Edward  II.,  to  the  Pope  for  his  niece’s  mar- ' 
riage  to  the  earl  of  Fife,  8;  letter  from  York 
about  his  hurtful  proceedings  in  the  country, 
107  ; he  and  the  Queen  left  (on  17  Nov. 
1309)  for  the  south,  ib.-,  at  Biggar  en  route 
to  Glasgow  (6  Oct.  1310),  166  ; at  New- 
minster(8  Sept.  1310),  171;  Selkirk  {13th), 
ib. ; Lessedwyne  (21st),  ib. ; Roxburgh, 


INDEX. 


495 


(23-28th),  w. ; Biggar  (1st,  6th,  15th  Oct.), 
ib.;  Lanark (15th Oct.),  Renfrew  (15th  Oct.), 
ib. ; Linlithgow  (23rd-28th  Oct.),  ib. ; and 
the  Queen  at  Berwick  (Nov.  25,  1310),  177 ; 
his  magnates  much  displeased  with  him, 
ib. 

Edward  III.  with  assent  of  Parliament  at  York, 
hinds  himself  to  aid  Edward  Balliol  contra 
omncs,  under  reservations  of  homage  and 
fealty,  &c.  (1  March  1333-34),  1116  ; 

writs  tested,  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne  and 
Carlisle  (6  July  1335),  1165 ; Forest  of 
Dalswynton  (11  July),  1166;  Erthe  (27 
July  and  3 Aug.),  1168,  1170  ; Perth  (13, 
24  Aug.),  1171,  1174  ; Edinburgh  (10, 
13,  18  Sept.),  1176,  1177  ; Haddington 
(16  Sept.),  1178;  Colbrondespathe  (16-23 
Sept.),  1178;  Berwick  (4  Oct.),  1180; 
confirms  indenture  between  Edward  Balliol 
K.  of  Scotland  and  John  of  the  Isles  (5  Oct. 
1336),  1182  ; Q.  Philippa’s  seal  appended, 
ib. ; at  Bothwell  (28  Nov.  1336),  1218, 
1219;  at  Melrose  (20-27  Dec.  1341),  1373; 
the  bishops  of  St  Andrews  and  Brechin,  and 
other  Scottish  magnates  write  to  him 
respecting  the  truce  with  France,  to  which 
David  K.  of  Scotland  is  a party  (29  April 
1342),  1386  ; transactions  with  Edward 
Balliol  as  to  resignation  of  Crown  of  Scot- 
land, &c.  (20-27  Jan.  1355-56),  1591- 
1603  ; sends  the  Chancellor  copy  indenture 
as  to  Edw.  Balliol’s  annuity  of  20007.,  1598. 

Edward  Barliol,  K.  of  Scotland,  his  parlia- 
ment in  Scotland  (Oct.  1333),  1094;  commis- 
sions men  of  Hartlepool  to  cruise  in  Scottish 
seas,  1097;  homage  to  Edw.  III.  (12  Feb. 
1333-34),  1108;  offers  to  marry  his  sister 
Johanna  and  provide  for  David  de  Bruys, 
&c.,  ib.-,  and  furnish  men-at-arms  in  war, 
ib. ; charter  of  Berwick-on-Tweed  to  Edw. 
III.,  1109;  great  seal,  ib. ; obligation  to 
join  the  K.  of  England  against  all  gain- 
sayers  on  due  warning,  1110;  ratifies  per- 
petual peace  between  England  and  Scotland, 
1111;  instrument  reciting  all  these  acts  of 
homage,  &c.,  1112;  Edw.  III.  binds  himself 
to  aid  Balliol  in  all  wars  (March),  1116; 
conferred  Stratlierne  on  the  earl  of  Surrey, 
1118;  Edw.  III.  urgently  dissuades  him 
restoring  it  to  late  earl  Malise  (March 
1333-34),  1119;  charter  to  Edw.  III.  of 
2000  librates  on  the  Marches,  viz.,  Berwick 
and  Roxburghshire,  Jedworth  castle  and 
forest,  Selkirkshire  and  forests  of  S.  and 
Etrylc,  Edinburgh,  Hadyngton,  Linlithgow, 
Pcblcs  and  Dumfries  (12  June  1334),  1127;  i 


seal,  ib. ; grants  Bonkhill  to  Sir  Thomas 
Ughtrcd,  knight  (20  Oct.  1332),  1128, 
1129;  appoints  Thomas  of  Wakefield  to 
St  Leonard’s  Hospital,  Edinburgh  (June 

1334) ,  1130;  grants  Lochmaben  castle  and 
Annandale  to  Henry  Percy,  1133;  grants 
lands  in  Annandale  to  Sir  Ranulph  Dacre, 
1139;  his  three  servants  killed  at  Carlisle 
(March  1334-35),  1152;  asks  restoration  of 
land  in  Ireland  to  Dundrennan  (1  May 

1335) ,  1157;  parliament  summoned  at 
Edinburgh  (c.  July  1335),  1169;  his  in- 
denture with  John  of  the  Isles  and  grant 
to  him  of  the  Western  Isles  with  Ken  tire, 
Knapdale,  &c.  (12  Sept.  1335  (?)  ),  1182; 
to  be  godfather  to  his  heir,  ib. ; letter  to 
Edw.  III.  to  confirm  same,  ib.;  presents  to 
Rotherford  hospital  (1333),  1189;  confirms 
the  stewardship  of  S.  to  Richard  earl  of 
Arundel,  1218;  gives  Sir  Alexander  Seton’s 
lands  away  after  battle  of  Dupplin,  1223; 
on  road  to  Scotland,  at  Staunford  (31  May 
1337),  1232;  (6  June),  1234;  grants  Richard 
Sefoul  207.  of  land  (Nov.  1337),  1248;  asks 
protection  for  attendants  in  his  war  in 
Scotland,  1253;  receives  1557.  to  pay  his 
debts  (July  1338),  1279;  pay  for  his  40 
men  in  Scottish  war,  1280;  has  wine  and 
flour  from  Berwick  (Oct.  1338),  1287;  his 
pay  (May  1339),  1309;  leads  1264  men  from 
Cumberland,  &c.,  to  raise  siege  of  Perth  (15 
Oct.  1339),  1316  ; gave  Bonchill  to  Thomas 
Ughtred,  1327;  Walghopedale  to  Sir  John 
de  Orreton,  1328;  (1332),  1354;  has  tem- 
poralities in  Hexliamshire  from  death  of 
late  archbishop  of  York  (May  1340),  1335; 
at  Fulham  (24  June  1341),  1362;  paid  on 
going  to  the  Marches  (July),  1365;  ordered 
to  have  arrears  from  Cumberland  (Sept. 
1342),  1398;  paid  in  gold  nobles,  while 
defending  the  March  (Jan.  1345-46),  1450; 
begs  the  chancellor  to  excuse  Sir  Robert 
Gower  (who  is  always  with  him),  finding  an 
archer  for  the  Iv.’s  passage  in  Sussex  (9 
May  1346),  1458;  at  Fulham,  ib.;  Henry 
Perc}7  and  Rauf  de  Neville  agree  to  serve 
under  him  in  Scotland  for  a year  with  360 
men  (26  Jan.  1346-47),  1479;  charter  by 
him  to  late  Sir  Ivo  de  Aldeburghe  of 
Broxm  utlie  forfeited  by  Andrew  Gray  (3 
Oct.  1332),  1480;  William  de  Emeldon, 
clerk,  goes  as  his  chancellor  to  Seotlaud, 
with  his  great  seal  (18  March  1346-47), 
1492;  earl  of  Fife  tried  for  forswearing  his 
allegiance  (Feb.  1346-47),  1485;  summoned 

i to  parliament  at  Westminster  at  Mid  Lent 


496 


INDEX. 


Edward  Balliol — continued. 
on  Scottish  affairs  (14  Feb.  1347-48),  1526; 
also  to  parliament  at  Hilary  next  on  the 
treaty  with  France  and  Flanders  (20  Nov. 
1348),  1538  ; prorogued  till  Easter  on 

account  of  the  plague  (1  Jan.  1348-49),  ib.; 
to  receive  200?.  from  Lancaster  and  Cumber- 
land (30  July),  1544;  to  receive  100?.  from 
abbot  of  St.  Mary’s  York  (Aug.  1353),  1571; 
pardon  to  his  companions  hunting  with 
him  in  Englewood  forest  (March  1353-54), 
1574;  his  indenture  with  the  chief  forester 
as  to  number  of  deer  killed  (112),  ib. ; in- 
cluded in  treaty  for  K.  David’s  ransom 
1576;  his  four  charters  as  lord  of  Gallo  way  - 
to  Sir  William  de  Aldeburgh,  of  lands  in 
Galloway,  exemplified  by  Edw.  III.  (9  Nov. 
1354),  1578;  at  Estholme  [Galloway]  (20 
Sept.  1348),  ib. ; at  Buittle  (21  Nov.-l  Dec. 
1352),  ib. ; has  pardon  for  his  companions 
hunting  in  Inglewood  forest  and  taking  72 
harts,  &c.  (Dec.  1355),  1589;  cedes  Scot- 
land to  Edw.  III.  by  symbols  (20  Jan. 

1355- 56),  1591;  great  seal,  ib. ; duplicate 
of  cession,  1592;  great  seal,  ib, ; receives 
annuity  of  2000?.  from  Edw.  III.  for  same, 
and  cession  of  his  private  estates  in  Gallo- 
way and  elsewhere,  1593,  1594;  charged  on 
customs  of  Hull  and  Boston,  1595;  consti- 
tutes Edw.  III.  his  heir  in  Scotland  and 
Galloway  (25  Jan.)  1596;  his  privy  seal, 
ib.;  releases  Edw.  III.  of  all  promises,  &c., 
1597;  great  seal,  ib.;  Edw.  III.  signifies 
same  to  chancellor  (26  Jan.),  1598;  and 
also  gift  of  5000  marks,  1599,  1600;  writs 
for  his  annuity,  &c.,  1601;  late  K.  of  Scot- 
land, a homicide  pardoned  at  his  request, 
1602;  letters  patent  renouncing  his  royal 
dignity  (27  Jan.),  1603;  privy  seal,  ib.; 
another  homicide  pardoned  at  his  instance, 
1604;  warrants  for  his  annuity  (April  and 
June  1356),  1608;  pardon  at  his  request  to 
those  hunting  and  fishing  in  his  company 
at  Hayteficld,  Yorkshire  (Oct.  1356),  1622; 
Edw.  III.  promises  to  pay  his  debts  (Feb. 

1356- 57),  1626;  warrants  for  his  annuity  (12 
April),  1628;  included  in  the  20  years’  truce 
with  K.  David  (3  Oct.  1357),  1657;  gave 
barony  of  Prendrelathe  to  Walter  Selby, 
1670;  gave  Ralph  Neville  ward  of  minor 
heir  of  John  de  Keth,  and  his  lands  in 
Liddesdale  (before  1335),  p.  320  ; and 
William  de  Warenne  half  of  William  de 
Soulis'  land  there,  ib. ; gave  Elstanford  to 
John  de  Barneby  (ante  1335),  p.  330. 

Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall,  earl  of  Chester, 


guardian,  locopatris  (passim  1282-1322); in- 
denture with  Sir  Thomas  Ugh  trod  for  the 
keepingof  Perth  till  Easter,  1339  (Aug.  1338), 
1283;  Sir  Thomas  complains  to  him  and  the 
council  that  the  victualling,  &c.,  is  neglected, 
and  asks  to  be  relieved  of  his  command 
(1339),  1307;  original  indenture  with  Sir 
Thomas  de  Rokeby,  for  Edinburgh,  &c., 
castles  (11  Feb.  1339-40),  1383;  issues  sale 
conduct  for  6 weeks  to  John  Steward  of 
Dalswynton  (Jan.  1342-43),  1403. 

Edyngton,  pays  20s.  to  castle-ward  of  Berwick, 
p.  369. 

Adam,  de,  his  forfeited  land  in  E. , waste, 

p.  325;  given  to  Richard  de  Thirlewall  (28 
June  1336),  p.  326. 

Eel-arlcs  (Linlithgowshire),  rent  of,  p.  388. 

Egefold,  Thomas  de,  clerk,  532. 

Eghline  (Egelyn,  Eyhlyne),  Cristiana  de, 
forfeits  13?.  dower  in  Staynton,  p.  338; 
forfeits  100s.  dower  in  Tranent  (10  April 
1336),  p.  387;  forfeits  dower  in  Stenton,  p. 
386. 

John  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  409;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Ralph,  his  forfeited  land  in  the  burgh  of 

Haddington,  p.  347. 

Eglesblaunche  [Whitekirk  ?],  Ralph  de,  esq. 
Roxburgh,  p.  406;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

Eglesmaleshoghe  church,  English  presentee  to 
(July  1319),  653. 

Egleston,  the  abbot  of,  destroyed  by  the  Scots, 
has  abatement  of  arrears  (Dec.  1318),  619; 
abbey,  ruined  by  Scots  invasion  (1323),  826. 

Egremund,  brother  Elias  de,  cellarer  of  Fur- 
ness, indulgence  for  his  soul’s  repose  (J  uly 
1314),  375. 

Eland,  Parva,  manor  of,  held  by  earl  of  Athol 
by  courtesy  (Dec.  1326),  890;  (Northumber- 
land), David  (1),  earl  of  Athol’s  residence, 
1001;  David  (2),  his  son  brought  up  as  an 
infant  there,  ib. 

Nicholas  de,  proves  age  of  David,  earl  of 

Athol,  1001. 

William  de,  constable  of  Nottingham, 

expenses  taking  earl  of  Moray  to  York  (Feb. 
1337-38),  10?.,  1280;  constable  of  Notting- 
ham, 1317. 

Elenson,  John,  archer,  Livingston  pele  (1312), 
p.  411. 

Elesdene,  earl  of  Angus  at  (18  Sept.  1311),  p. 
402. 

Elfynstone,  Alexander  de,  esq.  Stirling  castle, 
(1337),  1241. 

Elias  (Elyas),  Hugh,  son  of,  esq.  Bothwell 
(1312),  p.  408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 


INDEX. 


4'J7 


Elias,  Simon  son  of,  Irish  liobelar,  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  395. 

Ellerker  (Ellirker),  John  of,  shipmaster  and 
importer  of  hides  and  timber,  p.  392. 

the  ‘ Michael  ’ of,  p.  393. 

Ellerton  in  Swaldale,  priory  of,  plundered  by 
the  Scots  of  7 charters  (Oct.  1322),  1509. 

Ellesdon,  manor  of,  19. 

Ellesfelde,  Ralph  de,  esq.  Berwick  garrison 
(1312),  p.  393;  his  horse,  p.  413. 

Ellom  (Elom),  land  of,  20s.  of  castle-guard  to 
Dunbar,  unpaid  because  waste  (1335-36), 
p.  324  ; vill  of,  Robert  de  Ketlr’s  third  of, 
forfeited,  waste,  p.  325  ; two-thirds  of  vill 
of,  pay  13s.  id.  to  castle- ward  of  Berwick, 
p.  369;  one-third  not,  as  in  K.’shand,  ib. ; 
one-third  forfeited  by  Robert  de  Kethe, 
p.  370. 

Adam  de,  Scotsman,  comes  to  peace 

with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray  (Feb.  1320- 
21),  724,  729. 

John  de,  juror  (1343),  1409. 

Eliot  (Eliot)  Thomas,  of  Repewyk  (Hexham), 
hanged  for  felony,  resuscitated  and  pardoned 
(July  1310),  153  ; on  roll  of  the  Order  of  St 
John  of  Jerusalem,  ib. 

William,  of  Upton  1 in  the  Clay,’  Hugh 

his  son  pardoned  homicide  for  valour  at 
Berwick  (July  1333),  1079. 

Elstanford  (Haddington),  worth  20L , held  by 
John  de  Barneby  by  gift  of  [Edward]  K.  of 
Scotland,  p.  330. 

Eltliam,  John  of,  son  of  Edw.  II.,  grant  to, 
of  all  forfeited  Scotsmen’s  lands,  north  of 
Trent  (19  March  1318-19),  634;  K.  grants 
Milham  to,  931.  See  also  Cornwall,  earl  of. 

Elvedene,  Northumberland,  restored  to  Sir 
Ingelram  de  Umfraville  (Jan.  1320-21),  721. 

Elvet,  Robert  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  397; 
his  horse,  p.  416. 

Ely,  bishop  of  [John  Hotham],  to  discharge 
the  K.’s  baggage  sergeant,  626;  to]  issue 
presentations  to  Scotch  livings  (30  July 
1319),  657;  658,  659;  letter  to  earl  of  Here- 
ford, 662  ; to  send  engines  from  York  to 
siege  of  Berwick  and  100  ditchers  (Sept.), 
663  ; to  bring  the  whole  array  of  York  by 
night  and  day  there  (9  Sept.),  664  ; to 
defend  the  county  with  them  against  the 
Scots  (18  Sept.),  665  ; his  servant  rescued 
from  the  Scots  (Nov.  1319),  670;  chancellor, 
to  treat  with  Robert  Bruce  (1319),  677  ; 
truce,  681,  957. 

the  prior  of,  charged  with  the  bishop  of 

Glasgow’s  custody  (Nov.  1313),  342. 

‘ Elyn,’  the  ship,  p.  392. 

VOL.  III. 


Emeldon,  Nicholas  dc,  allowed  to  buy  horses, 
mares,  oxen,  and  cows  in  Scotland  (Aug. 
1347),  1505. 

Richard  de,  joint-commissioner  to  receive 

rebels  to  peace  (Jan.  1317-18),  587  ; mayor 
of  Newcastle,  to  distribute  40  casks  wine 
among  Northumbrian  loyalist  sufferers 
(July  1319),  650  ; justice,  633  ; mayor  of 
Newcastle  and  warden  of  the  truce,  to  allow 
sea-coal  to  be  sent  for  ransom  of  prisoners 
in  Scotland  (June  1323),  813;  976;  deceased, 
his  services  at  the  siege  of  Berwick,  and 
battle  of  Halidon,  &c.  (1  March  1333-34), 
1117 ; his  executors  freed  of  a debt  incurred 
for  the  siege  of  Horton  pele  held  by  the 
Scots,  1131. 

William  de,  parson  of  Bothale,  co- 
executor of  Richard  de  E.  (March  1333-34), 
1117  ; co-executor  of  Richard  de  E. , 1131  ; 
hindered  getting  a Scottish  benefice  to  K.’s 
displeasure  (March  1337-38),  1259 ; Sir 
William  de,  parson  of  Bottale  church,  seals 
Sir  Gerard  de  Wydryngton’s  indenture, 
1389 ; clerk,  agrees  to  go  with  Edward 
Balliol  to  Scotland,  as  his  chancellor,  in 
charge  of  his  great  seal  (18  March  1346- 
47),  1492  ; his  escort,  20  men,  their  and 
his  pay,  &c. , ib. ; confirmed  in  his  church  of 
Bothale,  his  prebends  of  Chester  and  Norton, 
and  two  other  benefices  in  Berwick  and 
Scotland  (May  1348),  1532. 

Emelhope,  Tyndale,  waste  and  tenantless 
(July  1326),  886  ; assigned  as  dower  to 
countess  of  Kent  (Oct.  1329),  993. 

Enderkethyn  church,  English  presentee  to 
(July  1319),  653. 

Enefelde,  David  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
399  ; his  horse,  p.  417. 

John  de,  K.’s  sergeant-at-arms,  Berwick 

(1312),  p.  397  ; his  horse,  p.  416. 

Engayne,  monsire  Johan,  disponee  of  earl  of 
Northampton  (June  1335),  1163. 

Engineer,  master  John  the,  Roxburgh  (1312), 
p.  406. 

master  Robert  the,  Edinburgh  castle 

(1312),  p.  410. 

Englewood  forest,  the  Galloway  men’s  cattle 
harboured  therefrom  Robert  Bruce,  14;  578; 
the  keeper  to  give  bishop  of  Carlisle  red  and 
fallow  deer  to  stock  park  of  ‘la  Rose,’  and 
pikerels  for  his  vivaries  there  (July  1319), 
656;  wild  cattle  there  (Sept.  1322),  780;  the 
nobles,  &c.,  hunting  with  Edward  Balliol 
pardoned  at  his  request  (March  1353-54), 
1574;  the  chief  forester’s  indenture  for  112 
deer,  &c.,  killed,  ib. 

2 I 


498 


INDEX. 


Englis,  William  le,  appointed  constable  of 
Loehmaben  castle  (March  1333-34),  1122; 
his  fees,  &c. , ib. ; the  earl  of  Buchan  and 
Ralph  Nevill  to  deliver  the  castle  to  him, 
1123.  See  Lengleys,  William. 

Ennerleth  (Edinburgh),  2 carucates  there,  once 
paying  32  chalders  victual,  now  only  34s. 
(1335-36),  p.  328;  2 carucates  of.  find  litter 
for  the  K.  p.  331. 

Erceldoun,  manor  of,  late  the  earl  of  March’s, 
value  yearly,  46Z.,  13s.  id.,  given  by  Edvv. 
III.  to  Antony  de  Lucy  (12  Sept.  1336),  p. 
325. 

Erleside  (Redesdale),  Scottish  prisoners  there, 
rescued  (Feb.  1327-28),  948. 

Ermyntlivvait  (Cumberland),  the  nuns  of, 
allowed  to  feed  their  cattle  in  Englewood 
forest  (Sept.  1317),  578. 

Ernam,  John  of,  imports  hides  to  Leith, 
p.  392. 

Erol  church,  English  presentee  to  (July  1319), 
653. 

William  of,  prisoner,  785. 

Erskyne  (Eskyne),  Monsire  Robert  of,  conduct 
for,  to  England  [April  1348],  1527;  his  son 
and  heir  named  a hostage  for  K.  David 
(July  1354),  1576;  commissioner  to  treat  for 
K.  David’s  ransom,  and  peace  (17  Jan. 
1355-56),  exemplified  (10  May  1356),  1609; 
witness  to  same,  ib. ; renewal  (26  Sept. 
1357),  1649  ; plenipotentiary  for  the 

magnates,  &c.  of  Scotland  for  K.  David’s 
ransom  (26  Sept.  1357),  1651 ; concludes 
treaty  for  K,  David’s  ransom  at  Berwick 
(3  Oct.  1357),  1657  ; seal,  ib.;  ratifies  same 
as  a magnate  of  Scotland  (5  Oct.),  1660; 
seal,  ib.;  Thomas  his  son  delivered  to  John 
de  Coupeland  (3  Oct.  1357),  p.  434. 

Walter  de,  esq.  Bothwell  (1312),  p.  408  ; 

his  horse,  p.  420. 

Erthe,  Edw.  III.  at  (27  July-3  Aug.),  1168, 
1170. 

Fergus  de,  esq.  in  Edinburgh  garrison, 

p.  363. 

John  de,  esq.  in  Edinburgh  garrison, 

pp.  361,  363. 

Sir  William  de,  safe  conduct  to  England 

till  Midsummer  (Nov.  1333),  1099. 

de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  p.  361. 

Erthbegg  church,  English  presentee  to  (July 
1319),  653. 

Escot,  Phelippe,  Elizabet  Andre  his  wife, 
Scots  rebels,  their  land  asked,  412. 

Eskedale,  men  of,  aid  the  Scots,  1226  ; half 
barony  of,  misnamed  (Aug.  1347),  1506  ; 
forays  in,  by  Sir  Robert  Tilliol  and  a force 


from  Cumberland  (7  Oct.  1357),  1664 ; 
William  lord  of  Douglas  complains  to  Edw. 
III.,  ib. 

Esseworthe  (Oseworthe),  Johnde,  esq.  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  397  ; his  horse,  p.  416. 

Estholme,  isle  of,  (Heston  ?),  Edward  Balliol 
there  (20-21  Sept.  1348),  1578. 

‘ Estland  bords,’  and  1 firre,’  and  lead,  urgently 
wanted  at  Berwick  (Nov.  1315),  455  ; 
brought  from  Leith  to  works  in  Edinburgh 
castle  (1335-36),  pp.  349-57  passim. 

Ethale,  fortalice  of,  committed  to  Edward  de 
Letham  (10  Oct.  1355),  1587. 

Ethrestone,  lands  in,  forfeited  by  Robert  de 
E.,  p.  375  ; leased  to  parson  of  Cavers  for 
40s.,  ib. 

Etlebredchelys,  James  lord  of  Douglas  at 
(6  Dec.  1321),  746. 

Eton,  Thomas  of,  Henry  his  son,  hostage  for 
Berwick,  sent  to  Abbotsbury  abbey  (April 
1339),  1308  ; to  Tavistock  abbey  (Oct.), 
1308  ; to  St  Augustin’s  Bristol  (Jan.  1339- 
40),  1322  ; at  Bruyton  priory,  ib.;  sent 
from  Chertsey  abbey  to  Nottingham  castle 
(May  1340),  1336. 

Etryk  forest,  granted  by  Edward  Balliol 
to  Edw.  III.  (12  June  1334),  1127  ; the 
late  earl  of  Salisbury’s,  1425  ; Katerine  his 
widow  asks  dower,  ib. 

Etton,  Temple  manor,  given  to  earl  of  Athol, 
240;  crops,  &c.,  ib. 

Eure,  Sir  John  de,  receives  one  of  K.  David’s 
hostages,  p.  434. 

Euweyn,  his  vallet,  letter  to  Sir  Hugh  de 
Neville,  2. 

Evertone  (Overton),  Richard  de,  esq.  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  399  ; his  horse,  p.  417. 

Everwyke,  Sir  Gilbert  de,  presented  to 
Arthuret  church,  p,  313. 

Evesche,  Hugh  del,  of  Newcastle,  asks  to  be 
allowed  to  trade  in  England,  and  for  his 
wife’s  lands  in  Roxburgh,  1102. 

Evreux,  bishop  of,  ambassador  from  France, 
1158. 

Ewer,  Hugh,  his  forfeited  land  of  Ewerland, 
Edinburghshire,  pp.  333,  380. 

Ewerland,  20s.  land  (Edinburgh),  forfeited  by 
Hugh  Ewer,  pp.  333,  380. 

Ewithesdale  (Ewysdale),  men  of,  aid  the  Scots, 
1226. 

St  Martin’s  church  in,  English  presentee 

to  (July  1319),  653;  John  de  Pontebrugge 
(30  July),  657. 

Exchange,  the  K.’s,  at  Berwick,  the  master, 
and  rent  of  the  house  there  (1312),  p.  405. 

Exchequer,  rent  of  the  house  of,  at  Berwick 


INDEX. 


499 


(1312),  p.  402;  parchment  bought  for  rolls 
and  memoranda,  p.  403;  3 ells  of  striped 
cloth  bought  for,  ib. ; and  10s.  for  reckon- 
ing with,  ib. 

Exeter  (Excestre),  bishop  of,  Walter  [de 
Stapeldon],  asks  protections  for  his  brother 
and  nephew  to  Scotland  (June  1314),  364; 
at  Farndon,  Hants,  ib.  ; treasurer  (March 
1319-20),  728  ; Edw.  II. ’s  envoy  abroad, 
ib. 

a vessel  to  be  fitted  out  there  in  pursuit 

of  a Scottish  mariner  (May  1317),  549. 

Sir  Richard  de,  824. 

Exton  manor,  settled  by  Bernard  de  Brus  on 
Bernard  de  B.  his  son  and  Matillidis  his 
wife,  &e.  (May  1325),  869. 

Eye,  Matthew  of,  hobelar,  336. 

Eykil,  Templars’  manor,  Lincoln,  David  de 
Graham  has  80Z.  of  issues  (Feb.  1312-13), 
306;  also  houses  and  firewood  for  his  family 
(April),  311;  David  de  Betoigne  has  20 1. 
per  annum,  306.  See  also  Aykil. 

Eylesham  manor,  the  late  earl  of  Gloucester’s 
(July  1314),  378;  dower  of  Matillidis  his 
widow  there,  superseded  (Jan.  1314-15), 
414. 

Eylmer,  Roger  de,  junior,  juror,  Roxburgh, 
1199.  See  Ailmer. 

Eymouthe,  Thomas  of,  cod  and  turbot  fisher, 
209. 

Eyncurt,  Sir  Robert  de,  deals  with  William 
Byset  at  Lanercost,  49. 

Eynchou,  Walter  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

Eynesford,  Sir  William  de,  has  a grant  from 
Edw.  III.  of  Sir  Alexander  Seton’s  lands 
(1336),  1223;  challenged  by  a previous 
grantee  of  Edward  Balliol,  ib. 

Eyr,  Philip,  juror,  Berwickshire,  1409. 

Eytone,  Richard  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 


Faber,  (the  smith)  master  John,  Roxburgh 
castle  (1312),  p.  406;  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  410. 

John,  archer,  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  409. 

Malcolm,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  430. 

Factyng,  Thomas,  archer,  Livingston  pele 
(1312),  p.  411. 

Failly,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400; 
his  horse,  p.  419;  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  431;  bis. 

Faircher,  John,  Scotsman,  safe  conduct  to 


England  (Jnly  1324),  844;  burgess  of 
Berwick,  his  cargo  of  corn  plundered  at 
Ipswich  and  inquiry  ordered  (Nov.),  853. 

Fairelie,  William  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Fairley,  William  de,  pardoned  by  Edw.  III. 
(10  Oct.  1335),  1184;  joint-collector  of 
customs,  Edinburgh  and  Leith,  his'eom- 
potus  (1335-36),  p.  346;  in  Edinburgh 
garrison,  pp.  361,  363;  William  his  son,  ib. 

Fakenham  magna,  Suffolk,  late  Edmond 
Comyn’s,  387;  his  grant  of  a villeinage 
there,  395;  manor  held  by  castle  guard  to 
Norwich,  ib.',  Maria,  his  widow  has  terce, 
398;  villeinage  in,  enfranchised,  426; — 
Aspes,  Suffolk;  Eufemia,  widow  of  William 
de  la  Beebe, ^ holder  of  one-third,  1092; 
Maria,  widow  of  Edmond  Comyn,  tercer, 
ib. ; escheator  forbidden  to  intromit  (Aug. 
1333),  ib. 

Fakenhamdam,  Norfolk;  given  to  earl  of 
Athol  (Oct.  1314),  396;  the  countess  of 
Gloucester’s  dower  there,  to  be  found  else- 
where (Jan.  1314-15),  414;  as  given  to  earl 
of  Athol,  ib. 

prior  of,  gets  and  cuts  down,  an  oak  worth 

6s.  8 d.,  from  earl  of  Athol  (1317),  532. 

Fanulton  (Fameltone),  16 1.  land  of,  forfeited 
by  Robert  de  Lawder,  pp.  336,  384. 

Faringley,  eleven  knights  of  Sir  Robert  do 
Clifford’s,  lose  their  chargers  there  (Nov. 
1311),  278. 

Faruy eland,  isle  of,  8s.,  from  Alex.  K.  of 
Scotland  (1337),  1251. 

Farrier,  master  Walter,  K.’s,  at  Traquair  and 
Kirkord,  168. 

Fauconberge,  Henry  de,  sheriff  of  York  (1330), 
1006. 

Sir  John,  with  45  men,  to  ("reinforce 

garrison  of  Berwick  (Oct.  1342),  1399. 

Walter  de,  petitions  for  restoration  of 

Hert,  &e.,  held  of  him  by  the  Brus  family, 
413;  lost  his  son  and  heir  at  Stirling,  and 
ransomed  his  youngest  for  500  marks,  ib. 

Fauconer,  Margaret,  liferenter  of  North 
Berwick  by  grant  of  earl  of  Fife,  p.  339. 

Faudon  manor,  Northumberland,  restored  of 
the  K.’s  special  favour  to  Sir  James  Douglas, 
with  his  father’s  other  forfeited  lands  (12 
May  1329),  982;  Archibald  de  Douglas,  &c., 
sued  by  parson  of  Angram  church,  regard- 
ing common  pasture  there  (Sept.  1330), 
1009. 

John  of,  juror,  1408. 

Robert  de,  sheriff  of  Northumberland, 

pays  Scotch  prisoners,  &c.,  72. 


500 


INDEX. 


Faudon,  Roger  de,  protection  for,  1253. 

Faukirke  church,  English  presentee  to  (July 
1319),  653. 

Fauside  (Fausehide,  Fausesithe),  John  of  the 
hill  of,  Scottish  prisoner,  Scarborough 
castle,  35;  (from  1304  to  2 Feb.  1311-12), 
297. 

— ■ — Katerina  de,  receives  robes,  &c.  by  the 
K.’s  gift  (Sept.  1334),  1132;  her  seal,  ib. 

Robert  de,  juror  on  inquisition  of  patriots’ 

forfeited  lands  in  Lothian  (Feb.  1311-12), 
245;  his  rent  to  'William  la  Zouche  of 
Tranent,  p.  388. 

Roger  de,  Scotsman,  safe-conduct  to 

England  (Sept.  1324),  847;  to  go  between 
England  and  Scotland  at  pleasure  (June 
1330),  1005. 

Fawenes,  with  Mellerstaine,  due  40s.  to  castle- 
ward  of  Berwick,  p.  369;  in  Ralph  de 
Neville’s  hands,  ib. 

Fawy  [Fowey],  a vessel  to  fit  out  there,  to 
attack  a Scottish  mariner  (May  1317),  549. 

Faxflete,  York  (Templars’  manor),  granted 
to  Johanna,  widow  of  Alexander  Comyn 
(Dec.  1311),  231  ; also  chapel  furniture, 
farm  implements  and  seedcorn,  ib. ; given 
her  in  lease  with  plough  horses,  and  cattle, 
233;  committed  to  Johanna,  widow  of  Alex- 
ander Comyn,  315  ; Johanna  Comyn, 
plundered  at,  353;  release  of  her  debt  for 
chattels  on  (July  1314),  367;  granted  to 
John  de  Strivelyn  (Dec.  1343),  1423;  life- 
rented  by  Ralph  de  Neville,  ib. 

Fayrey,  Adam,  archer,  Bothwell  (1312),  p. 
408. 

Fayrfede,  Giles  de,  hobellar,  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  398. 

Federithe  (Fetherethe,  Fredreth),  W7illiam  de, 
money  paid  to  (July  1310),  157;  esq.  Perth 
(1312),  his  horse,  p.  426;  forfeits  81.  rent 
in  Strabrok  (1335),  p.  341. 

Fellyng  manor,  Durham,  forfeited  by  Walter 
Selby  for  allegiance  to  Robert  Bruce,  con- 
firmed to  Thomas  Surteyse,  1047 ; in  liberty 
of  Durham,  suit  between  Walter  de  Selby 
and  Sir  Thomas  Surtays,  &c.  (May  1341), 
1356  ; escheated  and  given  by  late  Lewis 
bishop  of  Durham,  to  Aymeric  de  Truy, 
ib. 

Fellyng.  Sec  Filing. 

Felton,  Estre,  Thomas  de  Hay’s,  245;  given 
by  Edw.  II.  to  Robert  Hastang  (March 
1311-12),  258.  See  Fenton. 

Henry  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  394; 

his  horse,  p.  414. 

Sir  John  de,  knight,  Berwick  garrison 


(1312),  and  retinue,  p.  394;  his  charger,  p. 
413;  warden  of  Alnwick,  rescues  a justice 
in  eyre  assaulted  there  (Aug.  1314),  384; 
Edward  Balliol  ratifies  his  acts  as  commis- 
sioner under  the  peace  concluded  with 
England  at  Roxburgh  (12  Feb.  1333-34), 
1111;  his  land  of  Alisland  (Dumfries),  p. 
318. 

Felton,  Owyn  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
394;  his  horse,  p.  413. 

Sir  Robert  de,  to  command  part  of 

warden’s  force  in  Scotland  (Dec.  1309), 
114. 

Robert  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  394; 

his  horse,  p.  413;  has  a grant  of  Henry  de 
Prendregest’s  forfeited  land  in  Akliille  and 
Yeure  (Aug.  1316),  502;  has  grant  of  Henry 
de  Prendregest,  a rebel  Scotsman’s  lands  of 
Akhille,  &c.  (Aug.  (1317),  572. 

Sir  William,  knight  of  Berwick  garrison 

(1312),  and  retinue,  p.  394;  his  charger  a 
gift  from  the  K,  p.  413;  sheriff  of 
Northumberland,  his  prisoners  (Nov.  1313), 
340  ; late  sheriff  of  Northumberland, 
allowed  Sir  Walter  de  Moray’s  cost  till 
(Michaelmas  1314),  441,  443. 

William  de,  takes  deer  in  Birtley  park 

(Oct.  1331),  1038;  Sir  (William  de,  his 
knight’s  fee  of  earl  Patrick  in  Eddelyngham, 
&c.,  1145;  delivers  2007.  fine  from  Peebles- 
shire, 1186;  1199;  leases  sheriffdom  of 
Roxburgh,  1204;  constable,  compotus  for 
garrison,  works,  &c.,  at  Roxburgh  castle, 
21,  years  (30  Aug.  1337),  1240;  sheriff  of 
Roxburgh,  compotus  for  castle,  county 
and  town  of  R.  (1335-36),  p.  320;  sheriff, 
compotus  for  Roxburgh  (Oct.  1 336— 

Michaelmas  1337),  pp.  373-376  ; paid 
issues  of  town  and  county  of  Roxburgh  for 
one  year  (1337),  1251;  mainprise  by  (July 
1339),  1315;  has  advowson  of  Albodley 
church  forfeited  by  abbot  of  Jedburgh 
(April  1340),  1329;  to  endow  Balliol  Hall, 
Oxford,  ib.;  1335;  has  respite  of  compotus 
as  sheriff  of  Northumberland,  being  closely 
engaged  in  Roxburgh  castle  (26  March 
1342),  1381;  late  warden  of  Roxburgh 
castle,  1382;  his  compotus  till  30  March 
1342  (date  of  surrender),  ib.;  his  order  for 
final  settlement  (30  May  1347),  ib.;  sheriff 
of  Northumberland,  holds  inquisition  at 
Alnwick  (April  1343),  1408  ; Monsire 

William  de,  threatens  to  leave  the  March 
unless  speedily  paid  (July  1346),  1463. 

Fencotes,  Thomas  de,  inquisition  by,  at  Rich- 
mond as  to  seven  charters  to  Ellerton 


INDEX. 


501 


priory,  carried  oIF  by  the  Scots  in  Oct.  1322 
(Sept.  1347),  1509. 

Fenne  (Fonne),  Henry,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  393;  his  horse,  p.  413. 

John  atte,  of  Lynn,  falls  short  in  sup- 
plies for  Berwick-on-Tweed  (July  1340), 
1338. 

Fenton,  ‘ Petid,’ manor  of,  Edinburgh,  given 
by  William  de  Coucy  to  his  son  William 
(June  1335),  1159. 

Wester,  third  part  of,  her  dower  forfeited 

by  Alicia  de  Fenton,  pp.  339,  387 ; another 
third  of,  forfeited  by  Godfrey  de  Lard,  ib. ; 
remaining  third  of,  forfeited  by  Ingelram  de 
Wynton,  ib. 

the  lord  of,  has  20  marks  yearly  from 

barony  of  Drem  by  gift  of  the  K.  of  Scot- 
land (1335),  pp.  336,  384. 

Alicia  de,  forfeits  a rent  in  Latiyn,  pp. 

335,  386;  (wife  of)  Ingelram  de  Wynton, 
forfeits  20  marks  of  Diem,  p.  339;  and  her 
terce  of  Wester  Fenton,  ib.,  p.  387;  Alicia 
de,  Ingelram  de  Wynton  and  their  two 
daughters,  forfeit  20  marks  of  Drem,  p. 
386. 

Fenwyk,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
394;  his  horse,  p.  414;  Sir  John  de,  with 
40  hobelars  and  archers  at  siege  of  Berwick 
(1319),  668. 

John  de,  commissioner  to  inquire  into 

abettors  of  Scotsmen  in  Northumberland 
(Feb.  1345-46),  1452. 

Feraunt,  Bernard,  valet  of  earl  of  Richmond, 
reports  to  him  from  Biggar  (Oct.  1310), 
166. 

Ferendrach  (Fernendraght,  Frendraught), 
Duncan  de,  asked  to  obey  the  earl  of 
Richmond  as  warden,  29;  thanked  by  Edw. 
II.  for  his  loyalty,  43;  Sir  Duncan  de, 
slain  (before  May  1310),  147;  Margery  his 
widow  has  10s.  per  diem  at  York,  ib. ; 
money  paid  her  chaplain  (Nov.),  176; 
Margery  his  widow  has  Templars’  manor  of 
Wetherby,  and  firewood  (March  1311-12),  j 
253;  256;  to  be  secured  in  her  annuity  of 
40  marks  (Sept.  1317),  574;  her  annuity 
paid  (April  1328),  952. 

Eustace  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 

horse,  p.  429.} 

Sir  Henry  de,  at  Dundee  (1312),  his 

charger,  p.  429. 

Lady  Margery  de,  176;  Sir  Augustin 

her  chaplain  receives  money  at  Newminster 
and  Berwick  (Sept. -Nov.  1310),  ib. ; Mar- 
garet de,  to  pay  10  marks  due  the  K.,  to 
Roger  Comyn  (June  1319),  642;  allowed 


to  her,  643;  Margery  de,  allowed  10  marks 
paid  to  Roger  Comyn  (Jan.  1319-20),  701. 

Ferguson,  William,  esq.  Botlnvell  (1312), 
p.  408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Feriby,  John  de,  clerk  of  privy  seal,  to  con- 
duct the  earl  of  Moray  to  Nottingham  castle 
(Aug.  1335),  1172;  his  expenses,  100s., 
1173. 

Richard  de,  keeper  of  wardrobe,  1179. 

William  de,  vallet  of  Duugal  MacDowel, 

104. 

Ferinbaud,  Nicholas,  constable  of  Bristol 
castle,  16. 

Fermour,  Matildis,  mother  of  Simon  le  clerk, 
p.  370. 

Fernarne,  Patrick  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312);  his 
horse,  p.  426. 

Ferns,  Adam,  bishop  of,  accused  of  aiding 
Robert  and  Edward  de  Brus  with  men  and 
provisions,  &c.,  and  sending  his  brother  to 
them  with  news,  to  be  summoned  before 
the  warden  and  council,  and  dealt  with 
(Aug.  1317),  568. 

Ferrand,  Peter,  K. ’s  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
398;  his  horse,  p.  417. 

Sancho,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400; 

his  horse,  p.  419;  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  431. 

Ferrars  (Ferariis,  Ferour),  Aleanora  de  (widow 
of  William  Douglas),  referred  to,  53. 

Eda,  and  Johanna  her  sister,  their  rent 

to  William  la  Zouehe  in  Tranent,  pp. 
387-8. 

Geoffry  le,  the  bishop  of  Ely’s  servant, 

rescued  from  the  Scots  (Nov.  1319),  670. 

Sir  Henry  de,  witness,  1129. 

Herbert  de,  pardoned  joining  the  Scots 

(April  1328),  953. 

John  le,  ‘gentif’  Scotsman,  received  to 

peace  with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray  (Feb. 
1320-21),  724,  729. 

Symon  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  428. 

Sir  William  de,  in  K.’s  service  in  Scot- 
land (April  1310),  139;  193;  Morthaghe  de 
Mentethe  his  vallet  (Jan.  1310-11),  ib. ; in 
garrison  of  Dundee,  his  pay  (April  1312), 
262;  at  Dundee  (1312),  his  charger,  p.  427; 
of  Groby,  settles  manor  of  Groby  on  himself 
and  Elizabeth  his  wife  and  heirs  of  their 
bodies  (19  Jan.  1316-17),  534;  whom  failing, 
on  Sir  Murdac  de  Mentethe,  ib. 

Ferre,  Sir  Guy,  177,  197;  Johanna  his  widow, 
a prest  of  her  annuity  of  50Z.  till  recovery 
of  her  heritage  in  Scotland,  116s.  8d.  (27 
May  1356),  1612. 


502 


INDEX. 


Fersyth,  Alexander,  esq.  inEdinburgh  garrison, 
p.  363. 

Ferte,  Robert  de  la,  his  lease  of  15  acres,  &e., 
in  Sallceld,  from” the  prior  of  St  Mary’s, 
Carlisle,  cancelled  for  joining  the  Scots 
(Nov.  1331),  1043. 

Ferye,  Thomas  atte,  K.’s  sergeant-at-arms, 
pay  while  in  charge  of  K.  David  at  Odyharn 
castle,  at  12 d.  daily  (to  31  May  1356),  61., 
1611. 

Fetlii,  Henry  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  428. 

Fetlxirstanhalghe,  Piers  de,  surety  for  Richard 
de  Thirlewall,  keeper  of  Lochmaben  castle 
(May  1346),  1459;  his  seal,  ib. 

Richard  de,  esq.  in  Edinburgh  garrison, 

p.  360. 

Thomas  de,  holds  inq.  (1329),  979;  esq.  in 

Edinburgh  garrison  (1337),  p.  362;  Hugh, 
his  brother,  ib. 

Fevyn  (Fyvie),  burgh  farm  (1329),  60s.,  p. 
314. 

Fife  (Fyfe),  contribution  for  peace  (1329), 
259 1.  Is.  from  the  sheriff,  p.  314;  farms, 
from  same,  160/.  17s.  10c/.,  p.  315;  ad- 
ditional from  same,  5 1/.  6s.  8d.,  ib. 

Fife,  earls  of  ; Duncan,  Johanna  his  widow 
allowed  to  go  to  Scotland  (1310),  133; 
(late),  he  and  Johanna  de  Clare  his  wife,  got 
annual  rent  of  20 /.  from  her  father  Gilbert, 
earl  of  Gloucester,  now  unpaid  (June  1316), 
492;  Duncan,  to  marry  Mary  de  Mont- 
hermer  (1307),  8;  has  safe-conduct  to  make 
pilgrimages  in  France  (Dec.  1314),  408,  409; 
Dunkan  do  F.,  with  his  mother  Johanna 
and  her  husband  Gervase  Avenel,  joins 
the  Scots  (Aug.  1317),  566 ; asked  to 
restore  their  Scottish  possessions,  to  Thomas 
Wake  and  Henry  de  Beaumont  (Feb. 
1330-31),  1029;  witness  to  Edw.  Balliol’s 
charter  (Juue  1332),  1129;  forfeits  his  20/. 
land  of  Lanyn,  Edinburgh,  pp.  333,  380; 
forfeits  manor  of  North  Berwick,  p.  339;  51. 
6s.  free-holders’  rents  in  Northberwick- 
sliire,  ib. ; 2 breweries  in  Castelton,  ib.;  20 
cod  from  each  fishing  boat  of  North  Berwick 
or  Castelton  at  fishery  of  Gretlynes,  ib. ; 
forfeits  rent  in  North  Berwick,  p.  387;  his 
breweries  at  Castleton,  lordship  from  each 
fishing  boat  there,  and  North  Berwick,  ib. ; 
prisoner  at  Durham,  to  be  tried  for  treason 
to  Edward  Balliol,  K.  of  Scotland  (22  Feb. 
1346-47),  1485;  sentenced  to  death  by  K. 
and  council  at  Calais,  but  reprieved  as  the 
K.’s  blood-relation,  1486;  to  receive  doom 
in  the  Tow-er  (on  24  Feb.),  1487. 


Fife,  countess  of,  Mary  de  Montliermer,  the 
K.’s  niece,  goes  to  Scotland  to  release 
Robert  de  Neville’s  widow  (Jan.  1319-20), 
688;  sends  to  Berwick  (Jan.  1320-21),  719; 
her  servants  from  Scotland  allowed  to  buy 
in  London  (May  1321),  736;  K.’s  niece, 
allowed  ut  supra  (Nov.),  741;  her  vallet 
allowed  to  go  to  and  return  from  Scotland 
(Jan.  1325-26),  877;  1221;  her  weekly 
payment  made  an  annuity  (June  1339), 
1312;  to  have  two  robes  yearly,  a weekly 
payment  of  40s.,  and  Cold-Kenyngton  for 
residence  (May  1340),  1333;  warrant  for 
robes  (May  1341),  1360;  the  K.’s  cousin, 
returns  to  Scotland  (May  1345),  1445. 

Filinge  (Felynges),  Amisius  de,  esq.  Roxburgh 
(1312),  p.  406;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

Edmund  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 

406;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

Sir  William  de,  constable  of  Roxburgh 

castle  (1312),  p.  406;  his  charger  and  garri- 
son, p.  419;  knighted  (1  Aug.  1311),  p. 
406;  sheriff,  accounts  for  issues  of  Roxburgh 
(1311-12),  p.  432;  constable  of  Roxburgh, 
to  be  paid  200  marks,  arrears,  &c.  for 
1311-12  (Sept.  1313),  332;  constable  of 
Roxburgh,  charges  against  him  by  the 
Scottish  loyalists  (Oct.  1313),  337;  arrests 
Sir  Adam  Gordon,  ib. ; ordered  to  surrender 
Sir  Adam’s  bond  for  1000  marks  (Nov.), 
344;  ordered  payment  of  415/.,  arrears  for 
munition  of  castle  (Feb.  1313-14),  351. 

Fischeburne,  Thomas  de,  his  pension  from 
Ednam  (1312),  p.  405;  to  inquire  as  to 
Berwick  stores  plundered  at  Werk worth 
(Nov.  1316),  511. 

Thomas  d e,  junior,  allowed  his  plunder 

and  prisoners  taken  from  the  Scots  (1315), 
459;  rescues  and  releases  4 of  Roger  Mauduyt’s 
Scotch  prisoners,  (1316-17),  539. 

Fischere,  Michael  le,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  425. 

Fish:  ‘lobbe’  and  ‘ling,’  196;  ‘pikes,  pikerells, 
perches,  roches,  tenches,  skelys,  bremes, 
bremettes,’  taken  by  Edward  Balliol  and 
his  friends  (Oct.  1356),  1622. 

Fissheacre,  Sir  Martin  de,  p.  435. 

Fissherman,  William,  Edward  Balliol’s 
servant,  killed  at  Carlisle,  1152. 

Fitelcroft  (Fotelcroft),  Linlithgow,  rent  of 
(1335),  p.  330,  (1337),  p.  388. 

Fithlawe  (Fitelawe),  forfeited  by  the  vicar  of 
Logliorward,  pp.  334,  380. 

Fitton,  J.  de,  sheriff  of  Norfolk,  holds  in- 
quisition on  earl  of  Athol’s  waste  of  timber, 
&c.,  532. 


INDEX. 


503 


Fitz  Gilbert,  Alan,  vallct  Stirling  castle 
(1312);  bis  horse,  p.  425. 

Leo,  esq.  Bothwell  (1312),  p.  408;  his 

horse,  p.  420. 

Walter,  the  K.’s  vallet,  to  take  charge  of 

John  Wychard  late  archdeacon  of  Glasgow, 
(June  1310),  143  ; pay  of  himself  and 

garrison  of  Both  well  castle  (Nov.),  176; 
constable  of  Bothwell  castle,  ordered  by 
the  K.  to  answer  to  himself  only  (Feb. 
1311-12),  243;  constable  of  Bothwell  castle 
(1312),  and  garrison,  p.  408;  his  horse, 
p.  420. 

Fitz  Gley,  Alexander,  esq.  Stirling  castle 
(1312),  his  horse,  p.  425;  (Ghiy),  Alexander, 
Scotsman,  fought  against  the  K.  at  Stirling, 
489;  the  Queen’s  apothecary  asks  his  for- 
feited rent  in  Lincoln  (May  1316),  ib. 

Fitz  Hugh,  Henry,  and  nine  others,  commis- 
sion to  inquire  into  disturbances,  and  pre- 
tended claims  by  the  mayor  and  bailiffs 
of  Carlisle  to  the  solum  and  fosse  of  the 
castle  (S.pt.  1345),  1448. 

Fitz  Johan,  Sir  Thomas  le,  fights  against 
Edward  le  Brus,  469. 

Fitz  Marmad.uk,  Sir  John  le,  15  ; thanked  by 
Edw.  II.  for  his  services,  43;  joint- warden 
between  Forth  and  Orkeneye  (June  1308), 
47;  bears  instructions  as  to  truce,  to  the 
wardens  of  Scotland,  ib.-,  his  armour,  &c., 
to  be  released  at  Yarmouth,  105;  grant  to, 
of  Penrith  and  Langwathby  for  life  (May 
1310),  148;  warden  of  Perth,  149;  warden 
of  Perth  (Sept.  1311),  p.  402;  his  loan  of 
124Z.  from  Beatrix  of  Perth,  unpaid  (June 
1315),  436. 

Richard;  ‘ eosyn  ’ of  Robert  Bruse,  slain 

by  Robert  Neville  at  Durham,  p.  xxv.  note. 
See  Marmaduk,  Richard. 

Fitz  Pain  (Paen),  Sir  Robert,  to  speak  with 
Robert  de  Brus  at  Selkirk  (c.  17  Dec.  1310), 
197;  held  ward  of  Corf  castle  and  Purbyk, 
445. 

Fitz  Phelippe,  John  le,  ‘gentif’  Scotsman 
received  to  peace  with  Sir  Alexander  de 
Moubray  (Feb.  1320-21),  724,  729. 

Fitz  Thomas,  Sir  John  le,  fights  at  Arscoll 
against  Edward  de  Eras,  469. 

Sir  Morice  le,  fights  against  Edward  de 

Brus,  469;  sends  prisoners  to  Dublin,  ib.; 
justice,  824. 

Fitz  Walter,  John,  esq.,  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

Fitz  Warm,  William,  Irish  esq.  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  395;  his  horse,  p.  414. 

William,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400; 


his  horse,  p.  418  ; esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
and  Berwick (131 2),  p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Fitz  William,  Sir  Ralph  (Sept.  1311),  p.  402; 
his  letter  from  Berwick  (May  1313),  321; 
reports  that  they  are  ‘ menaced  with  trea- 
son,’ but  will  defend  it  against  the  K.’s 
of  France  or  Scotland  (Oct.  1313),  333; 
a traitor  pardoned  at  his  instance  (1314), 
363;  reports  to  the  K.  from  York,  as  to 
Robert  do  Brus’s  movements  near  Berwick 
(Midsummer  1315),  440;  warden  of  Carlisle 
(Feb.  1315-16),  468;  justice  of  assize  at 
Carlisle,  thwarted  in  trying  prisoners  by 
Sir  Andrew  and  John  de  Harcla  (Nov. 
1319),  675  ; warden  of  town  and  county, 
while  hunting  in  Englewood,  his  prisoners 
taken  by  force  out  of  castle,  and  ransomed 
by  J ohn  de  Harcla,  ib. ; his  foray  on  the 
Scots  at  Hermitage,  bafiled  by  the  treachery 
of  John  de  H.,  ib.;  arrests  suspected  traitors 
in  Carlisle,  who  are  bribed  by  John  and 
allowed  to  escape,  ib. 

Robert,  son  of  the  warden  of  Carlisle,  is 

surprised  by  John  dc  Harcla  with  a strong 
force,  and  loses  some  of  his  father’s  prisoners 
there  (1319),  675. 

Flanders,  trade  with,  open  to  all  countries, 
683. 

the  Count  of,  evades  restoring  his  sub- 
jects’ plunder  (Jan.  1314-15),  417;  Robert, 
count  of,  tells  Edw.  II.,  he  will  break 
John  Crabbe  on  the  wheel  if  caught,  as  he 
is  outlawed  for  murder  (Nov.  1319),  673  ; 
lias  forbidden  his  people  to  carry  arms,  &e. 
to  the  Scots,  but  cannot  prevent  trade,  ib. ; 
prohibits  trade  with  pirates,  683;  his  treaty 
with  England,  1097;  his  treaty  with 
England  and  France  at  Calais  (1348),  1538. 

Fleet  for  Scotland,  the  (Oct.  1309),  105. 

Flemings,  some,  accuse  William  le  Gettour 
(the  K.’s  admiral),  of  robbery  at  Berwick 
(Nov.  1312),  294  ; the  warden’s  mainprise 
for  him,  ib. ; — Germans,  &c.,  taken  in  a 
wreck  off  Ledbrestone,  Yorkshire,  brought 
to  York  (Dee.  1320),  713. 

Flemish  vessels,  the  K.  orders  arrest  of, 
in  London  (Jan.  1314-15),  417. 

Flemyng,  Archibald  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312); 
his  horse,  p.  430. 

Gilbert,  forfeits  10Z.  land  of  Ilkeston 

(Haddington),  pp.  336,  384. 

James  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  430. 

John  le,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400; 

his  horse,  p.  418;  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  431,  bis. 


504 


INDEX. 


Flemyng,  John,  esq.  Bothwell  (1312),  p.  408; 
his  horse,  p.  420. 

Sir  Malcolm,  safe-conduct  till  Candlemas 

to  England  on  the  K.’s  business  (20  Nov. 
1333),  1099,  1100;  [of  Wigton],  the  con- 
stable’s expenses  when  bringing  him  as  a 
prisoner  to  the  Tower,  from  the  north  (7 
March  1346-47),  1488. 

Malcolm  [of  Biggar],  ordered  to  be 

strictly  kept  at  Newcastle,  and  not  ran- 
somed (Jan.  1346-47),  1482 ; allowed  by 
Robert  Bertram  to  escape  from  custody 
(April  1347),  1495. 

Nicholas,  Irish  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312), 

p.  395. 

Patrick,  the  late,  held  Kirconton  (Kirk- 

neuton),  of  bishop  of  St  Andrews,  p.  333  ; 
sede  vacante,  his  minor  heir  in  K.’s  custody, 
ib. ; p.  380. 

Richard  le,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  396  ; 

his  horse,  p.  415. 

Simon,  forfeits  100s.  land  of  Stanypethe, 

pp.  337,  384. 

William  le,  esq.  Bothwell  (1312),  p.  408; 

his  horse,  p.  420. 

Eletewyke,  Bartholomew  de,  esq.  Edinburgh 
castle  (1312),  p.  410  ; his  horse,  p.  422. 

Flex  (Fleckes),  Alexander  de,  a Scotsman, 
released  from  the  Tower  (3  Aug.  1356), 
1617  ; a juror  at  Roxburgh  (2  Sept.  1357), 
1641. 

Florencia,  Mark  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  400  ; his  horse,  p.  419. 

Foghouwe,  due  20s.,  castle-ward  to  Berwick, 
p.  368. 

Fol,  Patrick,  his  forfeited  ground  in  the 
butchers’  street  of  Haddington,  p.  347  ; 
and  rent  of  8s.,  ib. 

Foljaumbe,  Godfrey,  and  another,  empowered 
to  treat  with  John  of  the  Isles  (March  1356), 
1606. 

Folkyngham,  Lincoln,  licence  given  to  lease, 
(June  1332),  1053. 

Folstreme  fishing,  Tweed,  1148. 

Ford,  the  men  of,  are  unable  to  pay  the  ninth, 
from  the  Scottish  ravages  in  1340  (1344), 
1441. 

Sir  William  Heron  and  seven  other 

Herons,  to  show  services  in,  1556. 

Fordeis,  Duncan  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312);  his 
horse,  p.  430. 

Fordone,  friar  Robert  de,  preceptor  of  St 
John  of  Jerusalem  in  Scotland,  attends  the 
Chapter  in  England  (28  May  1342),  1393  ; 
has  safe-conduct  from  Scotland  to  attend 
the  Prior  at  Clerkenwell  (July  1343),  1418. 


Foreis,  Duncan  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311);  his 
horse,  p.  431. 

Forester  (Forster),  Alan  le,  hobelar  (1312), 
p.  394. 

Michael,  joint-lessee  of  Legerwood  church 

(1337),  p.  372;  makes  ransom  of  667.  13s.  4 d. 
for  his  life  for  harbouring  an  enemy  at 
night,  p.  375  ; his  cattle  and  sheep 
escheated,  ib. 

Richard,  esq.  in  Edinburgh  garrison, 

p.  361. 

William,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  412  ; his  horse,  p.  424. 

William  le,  vallet  of  countess  of  Fife,  has 

a conduct  to  go  and  return  from  Scotland 
(Jan.  1325-26),  877. 

Forfar,  the  contribution  for  peace  (1329),  from 
the  sheriff  of  Forfar,  1417.  18s.  b^d.,  p.  314. 

Forth,  lime  brought  across  the,  to  Edinburgh 
castle  (1335),  1186; — and  the  Mountains,  Sir 
Alexander  de  Abernethy  warden  between 
(July  1310),  154. 

Nicholas  of,  carpenter,  Linlithgow  pole 

(1312),  p.  412. 

Forton,  Sir  John  de,  his  tenements  in  Linlith- 
gow, p.  433. 

Fortresses,  no  new,  to  be  made  in  Berwick, 
Roxburgh,  or  Dumfries-shires  (Dec.  1319), 
681. 

Fosse,  Walter  called,  shipmaster,  killed  (Sept. 
1326),  888. 

Foston  (Foxton),  vill  of,  Yorkshire,  1414. 

Adam  de,  imports  hides  to  Leith,  p.  344. 

— - John  of,  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  398. 

Fotelcroft.  See  Fitelcroft. 

Fouglieler,  Henry  le,  mariner  of  Youghal, 
p.  395. 

Foulden,  barony  of,  pays  40s.  to  castle-ward 
of  Berwick,  pp.  323,  368  ; forfeited  by 
William  Ramsay,  inquisition  as  to  (April 
1343),  1409;  now  John  de  Stirling’s,  1547. 

church  of,  English  presentee  to  (July 

(1319),  653. 

Foulere,  David  le,  Berwick,  209. 

Foulertone,  Sir  Adam  de,  his  son  and  heir 
named  a hostage  for  K.  David  (July  1354), 
1576. 

Raineken  de,  his  forfeited  lands  held  of 

the  Steward  [of  Scotland]  (1308),  30. 

Fourbour,  John,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400  ; 
his  horse,  p.  419. 

Stevyne,  Berwick-on-Tweed,  1193;  for- 
feits 40s.  land  in  Auld  Roxburgh,  pp.  321, 
374. 

William,  archer,  Bothwell  (1312),  p.  408. 


INDEX. 


505 


Foxeote,  Richard  do,  sliorill'  of  Gloucester, 
1144. 

Foxle,  Thomas  dc,  constable  of  Windsor 
castle  (May  1336),  1205;  constable,  ordered 
to  imprison  two  Scots  knights  sent  from 
the  Tower,  in  separate  places  at  Windsor 
castle  (March  1346-47),  1491  ; constable, 
ordered  to  allow  2s.  per  diem  for  two 
Scottish  knights,  prisoners  at  Windsor 
castle  (Nov.  1347),  1517. 

Fraitur,  David  le,  imports  hides,  p.  344. 

France,  peace  with,  noticed  (Feb.  1311-12), 
246;  K.  of,  333;  Edw.  II.  sends  envoy  to 
(Nov.  1313),  346;  Louis  (X.),  Edw.  II. 
writes  to,  on  behalf  of  Edward  Balliol  (Jan. 
1313-14),  348;  2 squires  sent  by  him  to 
Scotland,  have  their  lost  horses  replaced 
(Sept.  1335),  1175. 

Frankissheland,  late  Thomas  de  Swayneston’s, 
waste  (1336),  p.  331;  late  Thomas  de 
Swaynestone’s,  deceased,  in  K. ’sward,  waste, 
p.  379. 

Fraser  (Freser,  Friser),  Margaret  and  Johanna 
her  sister,  forfeit  10  marks  of  Aldynstone 
(30  June  1337),  p.  388. 

Sir  Robert,  parson  of  Pencaitland,  in 

Edinburgh  garrison  (1337),  p.  363;  perhaps 
privy  to  its  surprise  in  1341,  p.  xlvii.  note. 

— — William  (Northumberland),  sufferer  from 
the  Scots,  donation  of  wine  to  (July  1319), 
650;  of  Babington,  buys  provisions  at  New- 
castle (Oct.  1323),  828;  his  seal,  ib. 

Frauncis  (Franceys),  David,  Irish  esq. 
Berwick  (1312),  p.  395;  his  horse,  p.  414. 

Davit,  Irish  liobelar,  Berwick  (1312),  p. 

395. 

John,  esq.  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  pp. 

361,  363. 

(Frankhis),  John,  juror,  Berwickshire, 

1409. 

Mariota,  her  dower  in  John  de  Chese- 

holm’s  lands  and  fishings  at  Paxton  and 
on  Tweed  (Dec.  1315),  461;  her  dower  on 
Johnde  Clieseholm’s  forfeited  lands,  &c. , of 
Paxton,  reserved  to  her  (May  1317),  546. 

Richard,  Irish  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 

395;  his  horse  restored,  p.  414. 

William,  has  annuity  of  50  marks  from 

York,  for  service  to  the  K.  at  Dunbar 
(April  1315),  548;  has  25  marks  of  his 
annuity  from  the  K.  (Oct.  1320),  705; 
charged  on  city  farm  of  York,  ib. 

Frene  (Freygne),  Hugh  de,  has  custody  of 
John  de  Lastalrik’s  forfeited  lands  of  L. , 
Nether  Gogar,  and  Mount  Lothian,  till  heir’s 
majority  (20  May  1336),  p.  331;  has  ward 


of  lands  and  heir  of  late  John  de  Lastalrik, 
p.  383;  dead  (28  Dec.  1336),  ib. 

Frenshe,  Adam,  pardoned  by  Edw.  III.  (10 
Oct.  1335),  1184. 

William  le,  his  land  in  Craumond,  pp. 

327,  377. 

Frere,  Adam,  archer  Edinburgh  garrison 
(1339-40),  1323. 

John  del,  mason,  p.  361. 

Richard,  K.’s  messenger  from  Berwick 

to  London  with  letters  (May  1311),  218. 

Fressingleye  (Frissliley),  Geoffrey  de,  joined 
Robert  Bruce  (c.  1307-8),  245;  inquisition 
as  to  his  land  of  Wester  Duddingston,  ib. ; 
given  to  Robert  Hastang  (March  1311-12), 
258. 

Henry  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  428. 

William  de,  forfeited,  his  vill  of  Dodyng- 

ston,  waste  (1336),  pp.  331,  379. 

an  extinct  surname,  p.  Ixiv. 

Fretewile,  John,  messenger,  carries  warden’s 
letter  to  constable  of  Perth  (Sept.  1311),  p. 
402. 

Frette,  Dussard  de  la,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
400;  his  horse,  p.  419;  esq.  Dundee  (1311); 
his  horse,  p.  431. 

Gauwcyn  de  la,  esq.  Dundee  (1311);  his 

horse,  p.  431. 

Friscombald,  Emeric  de,  farmer  of  tithes  of 
Linlithgow  church  (Aug.  1310),  159;  pays 
the  elect  of  Dunkeld  money  at  Avignon,  192. 

Frithe  (Frythe),  the  8 mark  land  of,  forfeited 
by  William  de  Mugdore,  waste,  pp.  335, 
382. 

Friville,  Sir  Baldewyn  de,  in  Berwick  garrison 
(1312),  p.  393;  his  charger,  p.  413, 

Frowthoringang  venell,  Berwick,  1151. 

Fruit:  apples,  pears,  &e.  (16,100)  supplied  to 
Q.  of  England  at  Berwick  (Nov.  1310- 
Christmas  1311),  234. 

Fulham,  Edward  Balliol  at  (24  June  1341), 
1362;  Edward  Balliol  at  (9  May  1346), 
1458. 

Furness  abbey,  Thomas,  bishop  of  Whiteherne, 
grants  two  indulgences  at  (July  1314),  375, 
376;  the  sacrist’s  house  there,  ib. 

abbot  of,  his  plea  with  Ingelram  and 

Cristiana  de  Gynes,  151;  John,  indenture 
with  Sir  John  de  Haveryngton  as  to  lands 
in  Ulverston,  Ac.  (Jan.  1336-37),  1224; 
his  court  of  Dalton,  ib. 

fells,  agreement  between  abbot  of  Furness 

and  Sir  John  de  Haveryngton,  as  to  lands 
in  (Jan.  1336-37),  1224;  the " late  Lady 
Cristiana  de  Lyndesay’s  part  of  F.,  ib. 


506 


INDEX. 


Furness  (Fonrneys),  Symon  de,  esq.  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  394;  liis  horse,  p.  413. 

Furnivale  (Fournival),  Ada  de,  Helewysalier 
daughter,  wife  of  Eustace  de  Balliol,  310; 
(all  deceased),  ib. ; Thomas  de  Multon  of 
Gillesland,  their  heir  to  answer  for  relief,. 
ib. 

Sir  Thomas  de,  his  three  esquires  at 

Berwick  (1312),  pp.  398,  417. 

Fyleby  manor,  Norfolk,  dower  of  Marie  de 
St  Pol  countess  of  Pembroke,  settled  in 
reversion  on  David  earl  of  Athol  and 
Elizabeth  his  wife  (18  July  1356),  1621. 

Fyvele  [Filey],  vill  of,  Yorkshire,  1414. 

F . . . .,  Davi  le,  Scotsman  received  to  peace 
with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray  (Feb.  1320- 
21),  724,  729. 


Galawe,  John,  park-keeper,  Birtley,  assaulted 
(Oct.  1331),  1038. 

Gateway,  Richard  de,  collector  of  customs, 
Newcastle,  as  to  price  of  wool  in  north, 
843. 

1 Galilee  ’ of  Durham,  the,  priest  endowed  by 
Edw.  I.  (in  1296),  669. 

Galleys,  Edw.  III.  has  two,  lying  at  Dunbar  (3 
July  1338),  1280. 

Galloway,  bishopric  of,  367.  accounted  for  at 
the  Scottish  exchequer,  of  the  contribution 
of  the  clergy  for  peace  (1329),  p.  316.  See 
also  Candida  Casa,  and  Whiteherne. 

the  men  of,  harboured  from  Robert 

Bruce  in  Englewood  (Sept.  1307),  14. 

Adam  of,  master  cook  and  attorney  of 

Master  Win.  Comyn  of  Buclian,  97. 

William  of,  sent  to  the  isle  of  Mail  by 

Henry  de  Beaumont  (Sept.  1314),  391. 

Galowehilles,  Linlithgow,  rent,  p.  330;  waste 
(1337),  p.  388. 

Garnasches,  Richard  of,  vallet  of  Sir  John 
fitz  Marmaduke,  105. 

Gamelson,  Laurence,  esq.  Perth  (1312);  his 
horse,  p.  426. 

Ganet,  Simon,  steward  of  earl  of  Athol,  his 
great  waste  of  timber  on  Causton  manor 
(Jan.  1316-17),  532;  destroys  the  fish  pond 
and  takes  the  fish  there,  ib. 

Gardener,  Randolph,  Scotsman,  comes  to 
peace  with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray  (Feb. 
1320-21),  724,  729. 

‘ Garderobe  ’ tower,  near  great  gate  of  Berwick 
castle,  1434. 

Gardino,  William  de,  forfeited,  p.  319;  his 
land  of  Kirkandres  Pozton  in  K.’s  hand 
(1336)  ib. 


' Gargunnock  wood,  timber  felled  there  for 
Stirling  castle  (1336),  pp.  364,  367;  brought 
by  water  to  Stirling  bridge,  p.  364. 

Garmilton  (Garleton),  51.  land,  forfeited, 
owner  unknown  (1336),  pp.  337,  384. 

Dumynge,  40s.  land  of,  forfeited  by 

Thomas  Libaud’s  heir  (26  Sept.  1336),  p.  388. 

Noble,  forfeited  by  Ralph  Noble’s  heir, 

p.  386. 

Gartone,  master  Thomas  de,  controller  of  K.’s 
household  (1329),  986. 

Garvok  in  Lothian,  Thomas  de  Hay’s,  245; 
given  by  Edw.  II.  to  Robert  Hastang  (March 
1311-12),  258. 

Gaskyne,  Richard,  shipmaster,  p.  343. 

Gatesdene,  Sir  John  de,  with  another,  em- 
powered to  treat  with  John  of  the  Isles 
(March  1356),  1606. 

Gauger,  John,  juror,  Berwick,  1434. 

Gaughe  (Gouglie),  Evan,  K.’s  sergeant,  Ber- 
wick (1312),  p.  398;  his  horse,  p.  416. 

Gavaston,  Piers  de,  the  late,  Margaret  his 
widow  has  Harevvelle  manor  for  life  (May 
1317),  551;  justice  of  Inglevrood  forest,  p. 
128;  John  de  Harcla  his  master  forester, 
accused  of  embezzling  1007.  of  ‘ aproue- 
meutz,’  p.  128.  See  Cornwall,  earl  of. 

Gayne, , Thomas  de,  appointed 

warden  of  hospital  of  Hadyngton  (July  1319), 
657. 

Gaytforde,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
398;  his  horse,  p.  417. 

Geddeworthe.  See  J edburgh. 

Genoa,  the  merchants  of,  have  much  trade 
with  Saloniea,  329;  the  Podesta  of,  written 
to,  regarding  the  liberation  of  Sir  Giles  de 
Argentine  (Aug.  1313),  ib. 

Gerard,  Alan  son  of,  esq.  Dundee  (1312);  his 
horse,  p.  428. 

Robert  son  of,  esq.  Dundee  (1312);  his 

horse,  p.  429. 

Robert,  son  of,  in  Edinburgh  garrison 

(1336),  p.  361. 

Thomas,  constable  of  Dalswynton  castle 

for  Sir  John  Comyn,  278. 

‘ Gersums,’  71.  6 s.  8 d.  paid  by  bishop  of 

Glasgow’s  tenants  of  Lillesclif,  Ancrum,  and 
Askirk,  p.  322. 

Gervald,  137.  6s.  8d  land  in,  forfeited  by 
Robert  de  Lawder,  pp.  336,  384. 

Getour,  William,  admiral,  cruising  at  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  401;  his  barge  and  crew,  ib.-, 
accused  of  robbery  of  Flemings  (Nov.  1312), 
294  ; ordered  to  let  provision  vessels  pass 
Berwick,  only  if  bound  for  Edinburgh  or 
Linlithgow  castles  (May  1313),  317. 


INDEX. 


507 


Geueldale,  North  and  East,  Yorkshire,  late 
Henry  de  Mai  toll’s,  lately  held  by  Margaret 
widow  of  Duugal  Makdowel,  and  now  by 
her  executors,  1106. 

Gevelstone  (Gyvelestone),  Duugal  de,  has 
grant  of  lands  in  Knapedale,  &c.,  forfeited 
by  John  de  Mentethe  (March  1314-15), 
423  ; esquire  of  Alan  of  Argyll  (June  1319), 
647  ; goes  to  York,  ib. ; at  Newcastle  (July), 
649  : his  seal,  ib. 

John  de,  of  Galloway,  a faithful  adherent 

of  Edw.  III.,  has  a gift  of  victuals  and 
wine  (April  1342),  1385. 

Ughtred  de,  brought  news  of  Andrew 

de  Harela’s  capture  (Feb.  1322-23),  re- 
warded, 805 ; made  forester  of  Whynfel 
forest,  forfeited  by  Roger  de  Clifford  (Jan. 
1323-24),  834. 

Geytinton  manor,  Northampton,  given  to  Sir 
John  Comyn  of  Badenagh  for  his  support 
(Nov.  1312),  293;  given  to  Margaret,  widow, 
and  Adomar,  son,  of  the  late  John  Comyn 
(Aug  1314),  385. 

Ghent,  treaty  of,  with  Edw.  III.,  1097. 

Gilfard,  Hugh,  sheriff  of  Berwick  (1329), 
p.  315  ; accounts  for  castle-ward  of,  ib. 

Sir  John,  suit  with  Edw.  II.  noticed 

(June  1314),  365  ; with  earl  of  Lancaster  at 
Pontefract  (Feb.  1321-22),  746. 

William,  Scottish  prisoner,  1,  26,  188; 

fetters  for,  ib. ; Corffe  castle  (1309),  p.  37; 
prisoner  Newcastle  (Midsummer  1311),  227  ; 
Scots  prisoner  brought  from  Launceston  castle 
to  Corffe  (Jan.  1307-8),  288;  escort,  fetters, 
&e.,  ib. ; taken  from  Nottingham  to  New- 
castle (1310),  291 ; prisoner  Corffe  castle, 
freed  (20  Dee.  1310),  260;  taken  to  New- 
castle under  escort,  332. 

Gilfyn,  Hogyn,  and  other  Scots,  seize  a K.’s 
ship  in  Holyhead  harbour  (Sept.  1315), 
451. 

Gilberdeston,  10s.  due  from  to  castle- ward  of 
Edinburgh,  unpaid,  p.  329;  land  of,  forfeited 
by  Malcolm  de  Ramsay,  pp.  335,  381. 

Gilbert,  Nicholas  son  of,  2s.  from  his  land 
near  Edmersden  to  castle-ward  of  Dunbar, 
unpaid,  because  land  waste,  p.  324  ; his 
land  at  Edmeresdene,  p.  369. 

Thomas  son  of,  sells  salmon  at  Berwick, 

209. 

Gilbridboggis  shealing  (Tyndale),  979. 

Gildeforde,  John  de,  in  Berwick  garrison 
(1312),  p.  397  ; his  horse,  p.  416. 

Gillemori,  crossbowman,  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
400. 

Gillesland,  warned  by  John  de  Hardla  not  to 


ride  with  the  warden  of  Carlisle  into  Scot- 
land (1319),  p.  128;  the  best  men  of,  driven 
across  the  March  by  John  de  II. ’s  oppres- 
sions, ib. 

Gilyot  (Gyllyot),  Adam,  of  Edinburgh,  proctor 
from  the  burghs  of  Scotland  for  K.  David’s 
ransom  (26  Sept.  1357),  1652. 

Alexander,  &c.,  commissioners  of  the 

Scottish  burghs,  bind  themselves  for  K. 
David’s  ransom  (5  Oct.  1357),  1661. 

Gindy,  Simon,  of  Florence,  K.’s  merchant, 
delivers  1060Z&S.  victual  at  London  for 
Perth  (Oct.  12),  287. 

Gisburne,  John  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison, 
pp.  360,  362. 

Glanteley  (Northumberland),  Thomas  de 
Carlyle’s,  155. 

Glanton,  John  de,  juror  (Newcastle), 
992. 

John  de,  warden  of  Carlisle  castle,  to  be 

allowed  expenses  of  William  Barde,  prisoner 
three  years  in  Werkworth  castle,  while  in  his 
charge  there  (1  Nov.  1336),  1216;  constable 
of  Carlisle,  1237  ; late  constable  of  Carlisle 
(May  1338),  1270  ; Johanna  his  widow  to 
deliver  a Scottish  prisoner  to  Anthony  de 
Lucy,  ib. ; former  keeper  of  Solway  march, 
1331. 

Glapthorne  manor,  Northampton,  forfeited  by 
Johanna  wife  of  Gerveys  Avenel,  and  her 
son  Dunkau  de  Fife,  adherents  of  the  Scots 
(Aug.  1317),  566. 

Glasgow,  Edw.  II.  at  Biggar  en  route  for 
(6  Oct.  1310),  166. 

bishops  of ; Robert  Wychard,  prisoner  at 

I’orchester  (Nov.  1307),  24  ; sent  to  the 
Pope  in  charge  of  the  bishop  of  Poitiers 
(Dec.  1308),  58  ; the  K.  writes  to  the  Pope 
that  the  bishop  eaunot  be  allowed  to  return 
to  Scotland,  61 ; prisoner  Porchester  castle 
(1308),  188;  his  attendants,  ib.;  is  suing 
the  Pope  for  his  freedom  (1310),  194;  Edw. 
II.  vehemently  opposes  it,  ib. ; and  urges 
his  deposition,  suggesting  a successor, 
Stephen  de  Segrave  (April  1311),  207;  still 
abroad  (3  April  1312),  261  ; his  representa- 
tives ordered  to  induct  the  new  archdeacon 
of  Teviotdale,  ib. ; committed  to  the  prior 
of  Ely’s  custody  (Nov.  1313),  342;  Edw. 
II.  orders  him  to  be  brought  to  York 
(18  July  1314),  372;  sent  from  York  to 
Carlisle  (Oct.  2.),  393;  J[ohn  Wysehard], 
to  have  the  goods,  &c.,  of  the  late  abbot 
of  Jedworth,  dead  in  England  (Jan.  1318- 
19),  630  ; begs  Edw.  II.  to  write  to  the 
Pope  on  his  behalf  (March  1323),  808 ; 


508 


INDEX. 


Glasgow,  bishops  of — continued. 
the  K.  does  so,  ib.;  gets  nothing  from  his 
bishopric,  ib. ; [John  Lindsay],  asked  to 
restore  their  Scottish  possessions  to  Thomas 
Wake  and  Henry  de  Beaumont  (Feb.  1330- 
31),  1029;  see  vacant  (1335-36),  his  land  of 
Benneueryk  (Dumfries),  in  K.  of  England’s 
hand,  p.  318  ; W[illiam  Raa],  directed  by 
Edw.  III.  to  induct  the  prebendary  of  Auld 
Roxburgh  (12  Jan.  1346-47),  1476;  hostile 
to  Edw.  III.,  and  refuses  induction  to  the 
English  prebendary  of  Auld  Roxburgh  (Sept. 
1351),  1558;  he  and  the  chapter  appoint  Sir 
John  de  Leys  their  canon,  proctor  for  K. 
David’s  ransom  (26  Sept.  1357),  1648  ; the 
bishop’s  seal,  ib. ; the  chapter  seal,  ib. ; 
appoint  three  bishops  proctors  for  the  clergy 
of  Scotland  (26  Sept. ),  1650;  the  bishop’s 
seal,  ib. ; the  chapter  seal,  ib. 

Glasgow,  see  of,  Edw.  II.  presents  to  many 
churches  in  (July  1319),  653;  70 s.  accounted 
for  at  Scottish  exchequer,  before  William 
de  Irwyn,  of  the  arrears  of  a compotum  of 
the  deans,  of  the  contribution  of  the  clergy 
for  peace  (1329),  p.  316;  the  prebend  of 
Barlanark  (vacant)  (Aug.  1319),  658  ; 

deanery  vacant,  659;  English  presentees  to, 
ib. ; its  manors  of  Lillisclife,  Alnecrom,  and 
Askirk  in  Edw.  III.  ’s  hands  (1337),  pp. 
322,  375;  issues  and  grassums  of,  287.  15s., 
ib. 

the  dean  of,  forfeits  free  chapel  of 

Edenliam  juxta  Berwick  (July  1338), 
1278. 

(Glagou),  Adam  of,  juror,  461. 

Glasliam,  Bartholomew  of,  carpenter  Linlith- 
gow pele  (1312),  p.  412. 

Glass:  Edw.  II.  gives  100s.  for  chapel  windows 
of  Seggedene  (June  1311),  218;  windows 
for  St  Margaret’s  chapel,  Edinburgh  castle 
(1336),  p.  355. 

Glastonbury  abbey,  two  Berwick  hostages  at 
(April  1309),  1308. 

Glazier,  master  John  the,  makes  four  glass 
windows  for  St  Margaret’s-  chapel,  Edin- 
burgh castle  (June  1336),  p.  355. 

Gledestanes,  Patrick  de,  juror,  Roxburgh, 
1199. 

William  de,  of  Mintowe,  juror,  Roxburgh, 

1521;  Sir  William  de,  a prisoner  brought  to 
the  Tower  (5  June  1357),  1635. 

Glen  (Glenna),  David  de,  Scots  prisoner,  72; 
Newcastle  (1307-9),  p.  36;  (June  1311),  227; 
Newcastle  (Michaelmas  1312),  340. 

■ John  de,  esq.  Stirling  castle  (1312),  p. 

424. 


Glen,  Philip  de,  pardoned  by  Edw.  III.  (10 
Oct.  1335),  1184;  of  Scotland,  has  annuity 
of  10  marks  from  Edw.  III.  (May  1357), 
1632. 

(Glenna),  Richard  de,  esq.  Berwick  garri- 
son (1312),  p.  393;  his  horse,  p.  413. 

Robert  de,  forfeits  a carucate  in  Grugfot, 

pp.  341,  390. 

Glenarewyle  in  Scotland,  Suny  Magurk’s 
land  there,  forfeited  by  John  de  Men te the 
(March  1314-15),  423. 

Glenarm  (Glynairne),  in  Ulster,  manor  of, 
given  to  John  de  Athy  for  life  (Feb.  1318- 
19),  632;  lands  in,  forfeited  by  Richard  de 
Maundeville  (May  1338),  1272;  granted  to 
Hugh  Byset,  ib. 

Glencarne  (Glenkarn),  Earl  Patrick’s,  forfeited, 
lies  waste  (1336),  p.  319. 

church  of,  English  presentee  to  (July 

1319),  653. 

Glencarny  (Glenkerni),  Archibald  de,  esq. 
Perth  (1312),  his  horse,  p.  426. 

Gilbert  de,  senior,  asked  to  obey  the 

earl  of  Richmond  as  warden,  29;  Gilbert  de 
G.,  junior,  also,  ib. 

Gilbert  de,  has  annuity  of  50  marks  from 

the  K.  (Nov.  1318),  615;  Edw.  II.  pays 
200  marks  to  ransom  him  from  Scotland 
(April  1320),  697  ; his  last  year  and  a half’s 
annuity  paid,  701;  ordered  to  attend  the  K. 
at  Pontefract  (13  April  1322),  750;  receives 
annuity  (May),  753;  ceases  (for  1323),  ib.; 
lately  deceased  (5  Aug.  1327),  930;  his 
executors  to  have  goods,  ib. ; manor  life- 
rented  by  him  given  to  John  of  Eltham, 
931:  Meliora  his  widow  has  annuity  of  20 1. 
(Oct.),  939;  his  services  to  the  K.  at 
Bristol  castle,  stated  by  her  in  petition  for 
a ward  and  marriage,  and  their  loss  of  4007. 
land  in  Scotland  (April  1328),  950;  her  207. 
grant  confirmed,  951;  Meliora  his  widow 
has  part  of  his  arrears  (May  1335),  1154; 
Robert  de  Newerke  her  second  husband,  ib. ; 
Meliora  his  widow,  now  wife  of  Robert  de 
Newerk,  to  have  arrears  of  annuity  of  207. 
granted  in  Sept.  1329  (April  1341),  1353; 
from  farm  of  Nottingham,  ib. 

Glencro.sk  (Glencorse),  16s.  8d.  due  from  to 
castle- ward  of  Edinburgh,  unpaid,  p.  329; 
barony  of,  William  de  Abernethy’s  forfeited, 
pp.  332,  379; — Easter,  vill  of,  forfeited  by 
the  earl  of  Levenax,  extended  at  207.  6s.  8d. , 
pays  only  14s.  10c7.  (at  Martinmas  1335),  p. 
332;  only  4s.  (1336),  p.  379;  Easter,  due 
10s.  to  castle-ward  of  Edinburgh,  unpaid, 
p.  378;  Easter,  Werland  of,  grazing  of  four 


INDEX. 


509 


beasts,  &e.,  forfeited  by  the  Earl  of  Levenax, 
pp.  334,  381;  Broundod,  parcel  of,  p.  381; 
Birkynsliawe,  ib. 

Glendouyn  [Antrim],  Robert  I.  and  the  senes- 
chal of  Ulster  conclude  a truce  at  (12  July 
1327),  922;  probably  Cusliendun  in  Antrim, 
p.  xxxiv. ; Robert'Bruee  there  (12  July  1327), 
ib. 

Glenlus  abbey,  indulgence  of  40  days  granted 
by  bishop  of  Whitherne  at  (25  April  1345), 
1444. 

Glenlyon,  Thomas,  watchman,  Edinburgh 
garrison  (1339-40),  1323. 

Gleye,  Nicholas,  fisherman,  Berwick,  209. 

Robert,  juror,  461. 

Glifton,  Matillidis  de  Tony’s  land  in,  335. 

Gloucester  and  Hertford,  earls  of ; Gilbert  de 
Clare  (the  tlate),  his  manor  of  Eylesham 
given  for  a term  to  Richard  Lovel  (July 
1314),  378;  (before  1288),  gave  annual  rent 
of  20 1.  from  Rothewell  to  Johanna  his 
daughter,  and  Duncan,  earl  of  Fife,  her 
husband,  492;  Gilbert,  his  son,  paid  it  till 
1314,  ib.-,  [R.  de  Monthermer  ?],  at  Biggar 
(6  Oct.  1310),  166;  at  Norham  (Nov.  1310), 
177;  to  speak  with  Robert  Bruce  at  Selkirk 
(c.  17  Dec.  1310),  197 ; going  to  London  (April 
1311),  202;  at  variance  with  Lancaster, 
204;  219;  Gilbert  de  Clare  (the  late),  414; 
Matillidis  his  widow  to  be  dowered  (Jan. 
1314-15),  ib. 

Gneyth,’  ‘the  Cross,’  and  foot,  1280;  cases 
for  same,  ib. ; See  Cross  Gneyth. 

Godbody,  William,  his  rent  to  William  la 
Zouehe  of  Tranent,  p.  388. 

Godesbeche.  See  Cotesbaclie. 

Godison  ( filii  Godi),  Walter  ; his  goods  sold, 

p.  322. 

Godknap,  John,  shipmaster,  p.  344. 

‘ Godyer,’  the  ship,  p.  392. 

Gogar,  Nether  (Edinburgh),  John  de  Lastal- 
rik’s,  extended  at  267.  13s.  id.,  forfeited, 
p.  331;  given  in  custody  till  his  heir’s 
majority  to  Hugh  de  Frene  (20  May  1336), 
ib. ; late  John  de  Lastalrike’s  two-thirds  of, 
in  ward,  as  heir  a minor,  p.  383. 

Over,  lately  Alexander  de  Seton’s, 

forfeited,  given  to  William  de  Aillesford 
(9  Jan.  1335-36),  p.  333. 

Golde,  John,  his  forfeited  ground  in  burgh  of 
Haddington,  p.  847. 

Goldyng,  Nicholas,  purveyor  for  Irish  war, 
479. 

Goldyngliam,  Juliana  de,  spy,  sent  from 
York  to  Berwick,  with  her  maid  (Aug. 
1314),  400. 


Gollan,  Adam,  hobolar,  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
398. 

Adam,  archer,  Roxburgh  (1312),  p.  406. 

William,  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312),  p. 

398. 

Golwouehe  [Colonsay  ?],  the  island  of,  1182. 

Gordon  (East  and  West) ; with  Melnstanes, 
due  90s.  to  castle- ward  of  Dunbar,  p.  323; 
pardoned  to  Ralph  de  Neville,  tenant,  ib. ; 
due  60s.  to  castle- ward  of  Berwick,  p.  369; 
held  by  Ralph  Neville,  ib. 

(Gurdoun,  Gourdon),  Adam  de,  asked  to 

■ obey  the  earl  of  Richmond  as  warden,  29; 
Adam  de,  guarantees  the  bishop  of  St 
Andrews,  44;  grant  to  him  of  Thomas 
Randolf’s  manor  of  Stichill  (4  March  1308- 
9),  76;  grantto,  of  Templars’ land  in  North- 
umberland, 88;  Sir  Adam,  commissioner  on 
claims  of  Roxburgh  burgesses,  115;  receives 
wine,  121;  has  100  marks,  till  he  recover 
his  Scottish  lands  (Dec.  1310),  180;  justiciar 
of  Lothian,  his  fee  for  3 years,  181 ; grant  to, 
of  100  marks  yearly  (April  1310),  135; 
justiciar  of  Lothian,  his  fee  for  second,  third, 
and  current  years  (May  1311),  211;  justiciar 
of  Lothian  (1312),  his  fee,  p.  403;  gift  to, 
of  20  marks  from  Edw.  II.  (Jan.  1312-13), 
299;  William  Gurdun,  his  son  receives  it, 
ib. ; envoy  from  the  Scots  loyalists  to  Edw. 

II.  (Oct.  1313),  337;  suspected,  and  his  rough 
treatment  by  the  constable  of  Roxburgh, 
ib.;  appears  at  Westminster  on  13th  Oct., 
and  freed  of  his  bond  for  1000  marks, 
344. 

Thomas  of,  mariner,  Berwick  (1312),  p. 

401. 

William,  clerk,  asks  his  pay  at  Bordeaux, 

1347;  ‘of  Burgh,’  ejected  when  town  taken 
as  an  ‘Engleys,’  ib. ; Simon  G.  his  father 
lost  1007.  sterling  there,  ib.;  both  ask  re- 
lief of  losses,  ib. 

Gore,  Andrew  atte,  esq.  Perth  (1312);  his 
horse,  p.  427. 

Gorgyn,  the  1C7.  land  of,  forfeited  by  William 
de  Levyngston,  pp.  335,  382. 

Goseford,  Simon  de,  ward  of  his  lands,  and 
John  his  heir,  a minor,  given  to  William 
de  Montaeute  (Oct.  1317),  581. 

Gosewyk,  3 messuages  and  30  acres  in,  for- 
feited "by  Thomas  son  of  Walter  de  G.  for 
adherence  to  the  Scots,  granted  by  Edw. 

III.  to  Sir  William  Ileroun  [of  Ford],  (18 
Nov.  1348),  1537. 

John  de,  prisoner  in  Scotland  (Oct. 

1322)  788;  Margery  his  wife  goes  to  ransom 
him,  ib. 


510 


INDEX. 


Gosewyk,  Patrick  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
394;  his  horse,  p.  414. 

Robert  of,  fish  merchant,  209. 

Roger  de,  master  of  the  exchange  at 

Berwick  (1312),  p.  405;  farmer  of  the  K.’s 
‘cambium’  at  Berwick  (1311-12),  p.  433; 
burgess,  joins  in  the  indenture  to  keep 
Benvick-on-Tweed  for  a year  (from  1 July 
1317),  558. 

Walter  de,  Berwick  (1311),  p.  403;  sells 

flesh'and  fish,  209;  238;  burgess  of  Berwick, 
repaid  advauces  to  Roxburgh  garrison  in 
late  K.’s  reign  (May  1315),  433;  keeper  of 
Norham  castle  (Oct.  1316),  507;  to  bring 
back  arms,  &c.,  from  Berwick,  ib. ; burgess 
of  Berwick,  and  3 others,  safe-conduct  for 
ayear(April  1317),  542;  burgess  of  Berwick, 
to  be  released  from  prison  to  speak  with  the 
K.  about  its  surrender  (June  1318),  598; 
late  burgess  of  Berwick  (May  1335),  1155; 
Thomas  his  son  grants  charter,  ib. ; Thomas 
his  son  forfeited  for  adherence  to  the  Scots, 
1537. 

Gotham,  Rieliardde,  esq.  Berwick(1312),  p.398; 
his  horse,  p.  417. 

Gouerton  (Gorton),  land  in,  forfeited  by  John 
de  Clifiand,  p.  334;  half  of  the  demesne 
lands  of  Gouerton  held  by  Andrew  Lisours 
for  5 years,  forfeited,  ib. ; William  de  Clif- 
land’s  land  in,  forfeited  by  John  de  C.,  p. 
381;  half  domain  lands  of  G.  forfeited  by 
Andrew  Lisours,  ib. ; 8s.  castle-ward  to 
Edinburgh,  unpaid,  p.  378. 

Gouery,  the  dean  of,  accounts  to  the  chamber- 
lain  for  157.  of  the  late  bishop  of  St  Andrews’ 
goods  (1329),  p.  316. 

— — Nesy  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his  horse, 
p.  430. 

Nicholas  de,  esq.  Stirling  castle  (1312); 

his  horse,  p.  425. 

Gourley  (Gurle),  Adam,  juror,  Roxburgh, 
1199. 

Henry,  prisoner,  Carlisle,  freed,  82,  87. 

■ John  de,  goes  to  France  for  ransom  of 

Sir  Ingram  de  Umfraville  (July  1314),  374. 

John,  esquire  Roxburgh  garrison  (1342), 

1382. 

Patrick  de,  esq.  Stirling  castle  (1312); 

his  horse,  p.  425. 

Paton  de,  esquire  in  Edinburgh'  garrison 

(1335),  1186. 

Patrick  de,  forfeits  Beneston  (10  May 

1337),  p.  387. • 

Stephen  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

— — Symon  de,  goes  to  France  for  ransom  of 


Sir  Ingram  de  Umfraville  (July  1314), 
374. 

Gourley  (Gurle),  Thomas  de,  hobelar  Roxburgh 
garrison,  1382. 

Walter  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  394; 

his  horse,  p.  414. 

William,  his  tenement  in  Edinburgh, 

p.  345. 

Gower,  Sir  Robert,  husband  of  one  of  three 
daughters  of  Sir  Philip  de  Moubray,  claims 
barony  of  Kirkmichael  in  her  right,  as  sister 
and  co-heir  of  John  de  M.,  Philip’s  son 
and  heir,  against  Alexander  do  M.,  p.  319; 
attends  Edw.  K.  of  Scotland  there  (1337), 
1253;  to  find  an  archer  for  his  Sussex  lands, 
for  K.’s  passage,  1458;  Edward  Balliol  begs 
his  exemption,  as  he  is  with  him  constantly 
(May  9,  1346),  ib. 

Graham,  David  de,  asked  to  obey  the  earl  of 
Richmond  as  warden  (1308),  29;  thanked 
by  Edw.  II.  for  loyalty,  43;  Sir  David  (?), 
referred  to  by  Edw.  II.,  65;  in  English  pay 
(Jan.  1310-11),  193;  of  Scotland,  to  receive 
407.  (March  1311-12),  255;  attends  English 
parliament  (Dec.  1312),  303;  has  807.  per 
annum  fromEykil,  co.  York  (Feb.),  306;  also 
houses  and  firewood  there  ‘in  reason’  (April 
1313),  311. 

David  de,  forfeits  67.  13s.  id.  land  of 

Craigcrook  (1335),  pp.  333,  380  ; forfeits 
107.  land  of  Nether  Carlouri  in  Abereorn, 
pp.  341,  390;  Sir  David  de,  his  son  and 
heir  named  a hostage  for  K.  David  (July 
1354),  1576;  lord  of  Dundaff,  appoints 
plenipotentiarjesjfor  the  magnates  of  Scot- 
land in  K.  David’s  ransom  (26  Sept.  1357), 
1651;  his  seal,  ib . ; Patrick  his  son  and  heir 
delivered  to  Sir  William  de  Wessington 
(3  Oct.  1357),  p.  434. 

Henry  de,  esq.  in  Edinburgh  garrison 

(1337),  363. 

— ■ — John  de,  asked  to  obey  the  earl  of  Rich- 
mond as  warden,  29;  grant  of  his  lands  to 
Hugh  Despenser,  junior , and  Alianora  his 
wife  (June  1314),  361;  forfeits  Welland  in 
Berwardeston,  Linlithgow  (1335),  pp.  341, 
389;  forfeits  Coldene  and  Dalkeith  (10 
April  1337),  p.  382;  dead  (25  April),  ib.; 
Isabella  his  widow  has  dower  in  Crichton, 
and  lease  of  two-thirds,  ib.,  p.  383. 

Maria  de  (widow  of  Sir  Nicolas  de  G. ), 

does  service  of  2 knights’  fees  in  Scottish 
army  (June  1311),  215. 

Nicholas  de,  Maria  his  widow,  lady  of 

half  barony  of  Museampe  (March  1308),  38; 
Maria  his  widow  to  answer  for  relief  of  her 


INDEX. 


511 


late  sister  Muriella,  countess  of  Mar,  in 
Northumberland  (Michaelmas  1314),  392; 
Nicholas  de,  and  Maria  his  wife,  overlords 
of  Akild,  633;  gave  fourth  part  temp.  Edw. 
I.  on  forfeiture  of  John  de  Prendergost  to 
William  de  Hesilrig,  confirmed  by  John  de 
Graham  their  son  and  heir,  ib. 

Graham,  Sir  Patrick  de,  in  Tower  of  London,  ■ 
his  imprisonment  mitigated,  62;  son  ‘in  law 
of  John  of  Argyll,  who  petitions  for  his 
release,  65;  forfeits  12 1.  of  Kynpont,  and 
61.,  13s.  id.  land  of  Illefston  (1335),  pp.  341, 
390. 

Sibilla  de,  forfeits  131.  6s.  8 d.  land  of 

Neuton  and  Bondyngston,  p.  341;  forfeits 
Neuton  and  Duddingston,  p.  389. 

Graling,  Richard  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Grammery,  Henry,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  p. 

. 360. 

Grandison,  Walter  de,  to  deliver  Andrew 
Murree,  prisoner  (Nov.  1314),  402. 

Grantham,  William  de,  monk  of  Westminster, 
slain,  1602. 

‘Grass,’  the,  i.e.,  season  for  forage,  202. 

Graunt,  Alexander,  esq.  Dundee  (1312);  his 
horse,  p.  429. 

Nicholas,  esquire  Stirling  castle  (1337), 

1241. 

Grave,  John  le,  cod  fisher  Berwick,  209. 

Gray  (Grey),  Andrew,  forfeited  by  Edward 
Balliol,  1480;  his  lands  of  Broxmouth 
given  to  Sir  Ivo  de  Aldeburgh  (1332),  ib. ; 
ward  and  marriage  of  his  heir,  given  to 
Thomas  de  Gray,  senior  (Oct.  1335),  1180; 
his  late  lands  in  Roxburghshire,  in  the  K.’s 
hand,  p.  322;  his  lands  in  Brokesmuthe, 
committed  to  Thomas  Gray  (26  Jan.  1334— 
35),  p.  375. 

Gilbert,  salmon  fisher,  Berwick,  209. 

Hugh,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  394;  his 

horse,  p.  414;  petitions  Edw.  II.  for  com- 
pensation for  his  long  service  to  his  father 
and  himself,  and  loss  of  his  rents  in 
Northumberland,  525;  his  wife  and  chil- 
dren taken  in  Berwick,  il. 

■ John,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399;  his 

horse,  p.  417. 

John,  juror  (Newcastle),  610. 

John,  of  Ayketon,  juror,  1103. 

John,  of  Walington,  juror,  976. 

J ohn,  esquire,  Roxburgh  garrison,  1382. 

John,  his  son  and  heir  named  hostage 

for  K.  David  (July  1354),  1576;  John,  his 
son  and  heir  delivered  to  Sir  Thomas  Gray 
(3  Oct.  1357)  p.  434. 


Gray  (Grey),  Richard,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  394;  his  horse,  p.  414. 

Sir  Robert,  witness  (1310),  1147;  knight 

of  Berwick  garrison  (1312),  and  retinue,  p. 
394;  his  charger,  p.  414. 

Roger,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse,  p. 

427. 

Sir  Roger  de,  to  serve  on  the  Marches 

with  fifteen  horsemen  (May  1342),  1387. 

Sir  Thomas  de,  to  receive  charge  of 

Cristiana  de  Seton,  27;  witness  (1310), 
1147;  his  petition  for  the  forfeited  lands  of 
John  Mautalent  and  Cristiana  his  mother 
at  Howyk  juxta  Alnewick,  &c.  (Nov.  1318), 
635;  constable  of  Norham  castle,  to  find 
70  additional  men  for  garrison  (13  Sept. 
1322),  772;  Agnes  his  wife  appends  his 
seal  in  K.  ’s  presence,  ib. ; seal,  ib. ; besieged 
by  the  Scots,  and  hears,  with  money,  from 
the  K.  (17  Sept),  777;  constable  of  Norham 
thanked  by  the  K.  and  vigilance  enjoined 
against  the  Scots  (Sept.  1322),  787;  reports 
only  200  Scots  entrenched  near  him,  and 
only  40  in  Berwick,  besides  the  burgesses 
(26  Sept.  1322),  783;  to  send  Scots  who 
landed  at  Holy  island  to  York  (Oct.  1323), 
827 ; grant  to,  for  life,  of  lands  in  Houwyk 
forfeited  by  a Scots  rebel  (March  1326), 
881;  senior,  has  ward  of  Andrew  de  G.’s 
lands  in  town  and  county  of  Berwick,  till 
heir’s  majority  (Oct.  1335),  1180;  has  ward 
of  late  Andrew  G.’s  lands  in  Brokesmuthe, 
p.  375. 

Thomas,  junior,  illegally  captures  John 

de  Raynton,  burgess  of  Berwick,  during 
truce  (July  1333),  1083;  has  a grant  of 
Myddelmast-Middelton  in  Cokdale,  for- 
feited by  William  de  Middelton  for 
adhering  to  the  Scots  (April  1344),  1431; 
Sir  Thomas,  to  show  services  for  his  lands 
held  of  Sir  John  de  Lilleburne,  1556;  to 
arrest,  &c. , wool  exporters  to  Scotland  who 
cheat  the  customs  (Nov.  1356),  1625 ; 

receives  one  of  K.  David’s  hostages,  p.  434; 
his  Scala  Cronica,  its  value,  pp.  ix,  x. 

Thomas  de,  of  Scotland,  K.’s  vallet, 

armour  paid  for  at  York  (Jan.  1319-20), 
687 ; his  wife  supported  for  a year  and  half 
there  by  the  K.,  ib. 

William,  of  Denum,  sufferer  from  the 

Scots,  wine  given  to  (July  1319),  650. 

Gray.  See  Bray. 

Grayden,  pays  10s.  castle-ward  to  Dunbar,  p. 
324;  pays  10s.  to  castle- ward  of  Berwick,  p. 
369. 

Graydoune,  Richardde,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1521. 


512 


INDEX. 


Graystok,  William  de,  juror,  1135. 

William,  baron  of,  guarantees  William 

de  Dacre’s  appearance  to  answer  for  the 
loss  of  Hermitage  castle  (21  July  1356), 
1616.  See  Creystok. 

Grendon  in  Tyndale,  lord  of,  asserted  to  he 
due  thirlage  and  keeping  up  mill  pools  of 
Hautwysel,  236  ; John  de  Balliol  lord  of, 
ib. ; Antony  bishop  of  Durham,  ib. ; Edw. 
II.  since  bishop’s  death,  ib. 

Grene,  Thomas  del,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  399;  his  horse,  p.  417. 

John  atte,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1812), 

p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Grenehaye,  Cristy,  Scotsman,  comes  to  peace 
with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray  (Feb.  1320- 
21),  724,  729. 

Grenehefd,  Huehoun  de  le,  Scotsman,  comes 
to  peace  with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray 
(Feb.  1320-21),  724,  729. 

• Adam  de,  a Tindale  man  accused  of 

murdering  a K.’s  sergeant,  rescued  from 
Carlisle  castle  by  John  de  Harcla,  and 
ransomed  to  the  Scots  for  200  marks  (1319), 
675. 

Grenestede  hamlet,  Tyndale,  valueless  (July 
1326),  886. 

Grenewey,  Roger  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312);  his 
horse,  p.  426. 

‘ Grenhalgh,  le,’  schealing  in  Tyndale,  nearly 
valueless  (July  1326),  886. 

Grenheued,  sliealing  (Tyndale),  979. 

Greschirch  (London),  six  Scotsmen  arrested 
there  (July  1313),  327. 

1 Gresmanna’  tenures,  Berwick  (Dec.  1315), 
461. 

Gretham,  friar  William  de,  monk  of  Durham 
carries  St  Cuthberts’s  banner  in  the  Scottish 
war  (1  Aug. -28  Sept.  1319),  666. 

Gretheved,  Peter,  chamberlain,  holds  an 
inquiry  on  the  defects  and  necessary  repairs 
of  Berwick  castle  (26  May  1344),  1434. 

Gretlynes,  fishery  of  off  North  Berwick,  pp. 
339,  387. 

Greyle,  Thomas  de,  esq.  Berwick  garrison 
(1312),  p.  393  ; his  horse,  p.  413. 

Griffith,  Owen  son  of  David  ap,  prisoner,  16. 

Sir  Res  ap,  joined  the  Scots  (April  1328), 

953. 

Grigge,  William,  esq.  Stirling  castle  (1312) ; 
his  horse,  p.  424. 

Grippeswolde,  merchants  ap,  679. 

Griseignak,  Bernard  de,  K.’s  sergeant-at-arms, 
439. 

Groby  manor,  Leicester,  settled  on  Sir  Murdac 
de  Mentetbe,  on  deaths  of  Sir  William  de 


Ferrars  and  his  wife  without  heirs  of  their 
bodies  (19  Jan.  1316-17),  534. 

Grochee,  Sir  William  de,  prisoner  at  Edin- 
burgh with  the  Count  of  Namur,  1239. 

Gronou,  Griffin  Waghan  ap  Griffith  ap, 
pardoned  joining  the  Scots  (April  1328),  953. 

Gros,  John,  of  Berwick,  John  his  boy  a 
hostage  (Oct.  1333),  1098. 

Groundesborwe,  Henry  de,  955. 

Grove,  William  del,  of  Nabourne,  slain  by 
William  Paumes,  1604. 

Grugfot,  carucate  in,  forfeited  by  Robert  de 
Glen,  pp.  341,  390. 

Grymeslawe,  William  de,  juror,  Roxburgh, 
1199. 

Grymstede,  Sir  John  de,  formerly  prisoner  to 
the  Scots  at  Strivelyn,  petitions  Edw.  III. 
(May  1331),  1031;  his  land  of  Grymstede 
within  Clarendon  forest,  ib. 

Gryndone,  Robert  of,  and  Marjory  his  wife, 
hold  tenement  in  Carlisle  of  abbot  of 
Jedburgh,  1021  ; services,  ib. 

Grys,  William,  archer  of  Edw.  III. ’s  body- 
guard (1336),  p.  367. 

Guardian  of  Scotland,  the,  envoys  sent  to  by 
Edw.  III.  (14  Dec.  1332),  1070. 

Guses,  William  de,  crossbowman  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  400. 

Gynes,  Cristiana  de,  deceased,  her  barony  of 
Doresdere  in  K.’s  hand,  p.  318. 

Ingelram  de,  151;  Cristiana  [de  Lindsay] 

his  wife,  ib. ; their  pleas  with  Gilbert  de 
Lindesay  and  abbot  of  Furness,  ib. ; de, 
inquisition  on  his  death  (April  1324),  837  ; 
his  lands  of  Kendal,  &c.,  ib. ; Cristiana  his 
widow,  heiress  of  Kendal,  ib. ; William  de 
G.  his  son  and  heir  at.  36,  ib. ; inquisition  of 
Lancaster  estates,  838  ; Cristiana  heiress  of 
Sir  William  de  Lindesay,  ib. ; she  goes  to 
Scotland  (July),  842. 

-William  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312);  his 

horse,  p.  430. 

Gyse,  Anselm  de,  and  his  wife  a Scotswoman, 
left  earl  of  Athol  for  England,  and  have  207. 
from  Edw.  III.  (May  1335),  1156  ; husband 
of  one  of  three  daughters  of  Sir  Philip  de 
Moubray,  claims  barony  of  Kirkmichael  in 
her  right,  as  sister  and  co-heir  of  John  de 
Moubray,  Philp’s  son  and  heir,  against  Alex- 
ander de  Moubray,  p.  319. 

Gyseburn,  prior  and  convent  of,  beg  excuse 
from  charge  of  farther  royal  pensioners,  892  ; 
have  five  already,  and  are  all  but  ruined  by 
the  Scots,  and  a great  fire,  besides  loss  of 
their  churches  in  Annandale,  &c.,  ib. 

Gythe  (Giglia),  island  of,  1182. 


INDEX. 


513 


Haco  (Haquin)  K.  of  Norway  : Edvv.  II. 
asks  redress  for  a Berwick  vessel  captured 
(20  Feb.  1315-16),  471;  replies  to  his  letter 
(received  18  July),  that  the  arrest  was 
made  for  the  treacherous  murder  of  eleven 
Norwegian  nobles  on  board  (Aug.  9),  500. 

Haddington  (Hadyngton),  issues  and  farms, 
&c.,  of  county  and  burgh  (1311-12),  p.  432; 
church  of,  English  presentee  to  (July  1319), 
653;  St  Mary’s  hospital  at,  English  warden 
appointed  (July  1319),  657;  burgh  farm 
(1329),  from  the  ‘prepositi,’  127.  19s.  lid., 
p.  314;  constabulary  of,  granted  by  Edward 
Balliol  to  Edw.  III.  (12  June  1334),  1127; 
Edw.  III.  at  (16  Sept.  1335),  1178;  com- 
potus  for  constabulary,  and  by  custumarof 
burgh  (1335-36),  1214  ; constabulary  of, 
share  of  castle-ward  of  Edinburgh,  leviable 
in,  307.,  p.  329  ; compotus  of  (1335-36), 
pp.  330,  336;  church  of,  half  an  acre  next, 
&c.,  given  by  Edw.  III.  to  prior  of  St 
Andrews  (9  July  1336),  p.  340;  burgh  farms 
of  (1335-36),  53 s.  4c7.  (Marts),  103s.  id. 
(Pentecost),  p.  346;  20s.  to  abbot  of  Dun- 
fermline, ib. ; and  10s.  to  master  of  hospital 
(Pentecost),  p.  347;  K.’s  orchard,  waste,  ib.-, 
the  Butchers’  street  there,  ib. ; the  Hardgate 
street,  ib. ; town  of,  compotus  of  (Michael- 
mas 1336-Michaelmas  1337),  1247;  St 
Laurence’s  hospital  next,  ib. ; seven  acres 
in  le,  Milneflat  of,  forfeited  by  William 
Maistertone,  p.  387  ; commissioners  for 
burgh  of,  appoint  proctors  for  K.  David’s 
ransom  (26  Sept.  1357),  1652  ; common 
seal,  ib. 

- — - prioress  of,  alms  from  burgh  of  H. 
(1312),  p.  405;  master  of  St  Laurence 
hospital  of  H.,  ib.;  abbey  of  Dunfermline, 
ib. ; their  alms  from  H.  ab  antiquo  (1337), 

1247. 

Ivo  of,  Scotsman  wrecked,  732. 

Master  John  de,  sponsor  of  David  earl 

of  Athol,  1001. 

John  of,  archer  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 

407. 

John  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p.  406; 

his  horse,  p.  420. 

— ■ — William  of,  archer  Livingston  pele 
(1312),  p.  411. 

Haddokstone.  See  Addokstone. 

Hagarston,  vill  of,  Northumberland,  wool, 
&c. , removed  to,  from  Prendregest  in  Scot- 
land, for  safety,  1630. 

John  de,  pardoned  offences,  for  his 

gallantry  holding  Jeddeworth  castle  against 
the  Scots  (Jan.  1314-15),  418. 

VOL.  III. 


Hagarston,  Philip  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.394; 
his  horse,  p.  414;  pardoned  all  offences,  for 
gallantry  holding  Jeddeworth  castle  against 
the  Scots  (Jan.  1314-15),  418. 

Robert  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  394 ; 

his  horse,  p.  414. 

Hage,  Henry,  esquire  Roxburgh  garrison, 
1382. 

Hailes,  Lord  (Sir  David  Dalrymple),  his 
Annals  of  Scotland,  their  value,  p.  xi,  note. 

Plainault,  Sir  John  of,  and  his  forces,  short  of 
victuals  (4  July  1327),  921. 

Hakelute,  Walter,  sheriff  of  Hereford,  124. 

Plaldamston,  Henry  de,  forfeits  the  100.?. 
land  of  H.,  pp.  335,  382. 

Haldan,  Nicol,  hostage  in  Scotland,  in  danger 
of  life,  petitions  the  K.  (1319-20),  715. 

Haldeeambhouse,  ‘ frank  hoghtel  ’ in,  given 
by  William  de  Coucy  to  his  son  William 
(June  1335),  1159. 

Haldemarket,  William,  juror,  Berwick,  1434. 

Haldhamstok  church,  English  presentee 
(July  1319),  653. 

Hales,  Richard  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  432. 

Halghton,  Gilbert  de,  chancery  clerk  at 
Berwick,  1265. 

Haliburton,  10s.  due  from,  to  castle-ward  of 
Dunbar,  unpaid  because  waste  (1335-36), 
p.  324;  pays  10s.  to  castle-ward  of  Berwick, 
p.  369;  church  of,  English  presentee  to 
(July  1319),  653. 

Adam  de,  prisoner  to  Robert  de  Brus 

(at  400  marks  ransom)  on  parole,  to  receive 
Sir  William  de  Moray  of  Sandford  at  Corfe 
in  exchange  (March  1311-12),  257;  his  rent 
of  87.  17s.  9 d.  in  Auldcathyn  saved  from 
forfeiture,  pp.  340,  389;  (died  3 Sept.  1337), 
p.  391;  Isabella  his  widow,  draws  terce  of 
87.  17s.  rent  of  Alcathi,  forfeited  by  Robert 
de  Lawedre,  ib. 

Henry  de,  asked  to  obey  the  earl  of 

Richmond  as  warden,  29;  guarantees  the 
bishop  of  St  Andrews,  44. 

John  de,  his  forfeited  land  in , 

waste  (1336),  p.  325;  forfeits  half  of  Lambe- 
dene,  p.  370. 

Ralph  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312);  his  horse, 

p.  425. 

Sir  Walter  de,  taken  on  the  Marches  and 

brought  to  the  Tower  (Jan.  1346-47),  1481; 
to  be  imprisoned  at  Windsor  castle  (12 
March  1346-47),  1491;  sent  from  Windsor 
to  Odyham  castle  (May  1347),  1496;  in 
Windsor  castle  (Nov.  1347),  1517;  John  de 
Clifford  his  captor  at  Durham,  paid  400 
2 K 


514 


INDEX. 


marks  by  the  K.  (10  July  1348),  1536; 
swears  in  presence  of  K.  David  at  London, 
not  to  bear  arms  in  Scotland  against  Edw. 
III.,  till  Candlemas  1350-51  (15  May  1350), 
1548;  and  again  surrender  himself  then  at 
the  Tower,  ib. ; guarantees  liberation  of 
William  Douglas,  senior,  from  his  claims  at 
Nottingham  (16  May),  1549;  on  parole, 
imagines  he  is  exchanged  for  Thomas  Beau- 
mont (Nov.  1356),  1624. 

Halidon,  battle  of,  p.  xli.  Sec  IJalydon. 

Halieland,  Sir  Alexander  de  Abernethy  at 
(July  1310),  154. 

Halistan,  the  prioress  of,  her  ‘ places  ’ in  Rox- 
burgh by  grant  of  David  I.  (1337),  1251. 

Haliwelle,  Robert  de,  of  Newcastle,  pardoned 
for  supplying  arms,  &c.,  to  the  Scots  (Oct. 
1342),  1401;  fined  200  marks  for  shipping 
uncustomed  wool,  &c. , ib. 

Hall,  John  of,  burgess  of  Berwick,  K.’s 
victualler,  79;  juror,  Berwick,  397. 

‘ Halle  del  Mire,  la,’  of  Rowmannok,  restored 
by  Edw.  I.  to  Roger  le  Mareschal,  258. 

‘ Halpeintol,’  a custom  at  Berwick-on-Tweed 
(1337),  1250. 

Halsynton,  land  of,  pays  10s.  to  the  castle- 
ward  of  Dunbar,  p.  324;  pays  10s.  to  castle- 
ward  of  Berwick,  p.  369. 

Halton  (Rathew),  4 7.  rent  paid  (1335-36),  pp. 
329,  378. 

land  of,  forfeited  by  Robert  de  Halton’s 

heir,  p.  333;  extent  67.,  13s.  4 di,  pays  only 
20s.,  ib.-,  p.  380;  pays  47.  to  barony  of 
Ratho,  ib. 

Lincolnshire,  Alexander  fiz  day’s  for- 
feited rent  of  20  marks  there,  489. 

manor,  sold  by  John  de  H. , to  earl  of 

Athol  (Aug.  1322),  762. 

Sir  John  de,  knight  (30  July  1317),  564; 

sells  manor  of  H.  to  earl  of  Athol  (Aug. 
1322),  762. 

Robert  de,  deceased,  his  heir  forfeits 

land  of  H.,  p.  380, 

Halydon,  battle  of,  Edw.  III.  makes  a vow  at, 
1277;  and  founds  a Benedictine  house  at 
Oxford  in  pursuance  (25  June  1338),  ib.-, 
gives  Syrnondburn  church  for  endowment, 
ib.-,  William  Prendregest,  senior,  slain  at, 
1636. 

Halystau,  the  prioress  of,  her  damages  in 
Scottish  invasion  made  good  (Aug.  1333), 
1085. 

Hameldone,  the  ‘ dame  de  Badelesmere  ’ at 
(27  May  1325),  872. 

Haraid,  Laurence,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 
p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 


Harcarss  (Iiarkars),  Adam  de,  esq.  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  396;  his  horse,  p.  416. 

Patrick  de,  4s.  due  from  his  land  at  H. 

to  the  castle-ward  of  Dunbar,  unpaid 
because  waste  (1335-36),  p.  324  ; land 
waste,  due  4s.  of  castle-ward,  p.  369. 

— — Thomas,  juror,  Berwick  (1315),  461;  2s. 
from  his  land  at  Edmersden  to  castle-ward 
of  Dunbar,  unpaid,  as  land  waste,  p.  324; 
his  land  near  Edmeresdene,  p.  369. 

Harcla  (Harkla,  Hertcla),  manor,  Westmore- 
land, liferented  by  Hugh  de  Louthre  (May 
1338),  1269;  granted  to  Sir  Thomas  de 
Rokeby  and  his  heirs,  ib.-,  the  house  of, 
near  the  March,  often  burned  by  the  Scots, 
to  be  crenellated  (4  Oct.  1353),  1572;  the 
arms  of,  thirteen  silver  dishes  marked  with 
(1338),  1280. 

— Monsire  Andrew  de,  in'service  in  Scot- 
land (Nov.  1310),  175;  sheriff  of  Carlisle, 
reports  imminent  invasion  of  the  Scots,  to 
Edw.  II.  (July  12.  1314),  369;  sends Duugal 
Macdowall  to  him,  ib. ; cannot  leave  his 
post  for  the  danger,  379;  to  deliver  Reginald 
and  Alexander  Lyndeseye  to  Stephen  de 
Segrave  (Nov.),  402;  defends  Carlisle  (July- 
Nov. ),  403;  his  garrison,  100  knights  and 
men  at  arms,  &c.,  326  archers,  ib. ; attacks 
the  Scots  at  Stanmore  (4  Aug.),  at  Penresax 
(Nov.)  ib. ; to  arrange  exchange  of  countess 
of  Carrick  and  other  prisoners  for  earl  of 
Hereford  (Oct.)  393;  to  have  assignments 
for  1000  marks,  as  ‘geredoun’  for  taking  two 
Scots  prisoners  of  note  (8  Nov.  1315),  456; 
escorts  them  with  20  men-at-arms  to  the 
K.  at  Clipstone  (28  Nov.),  458;  levels 
houses  in  Carlisle  for  berefrays  and  bretages 
during  siege  by  Bruce,  464;  prisoner  with 
the  Scots,  asks  the  K.  for  his  two  prisoners, 
as  aid  in  his  ransom  (Nov.  1316),  514; 
reports  castle  and  city  of  Carlisle  as  safe, 
ib. ; his  friends  urge  the  K.  to  hasten  his 
deliverance,  and  suggest  means,  ib. ; the 
K.  orders  part  payment  of  Sir  Andrew’s 
arrears,  in  aid  (23  Nov.),  516;  makes  ‘fosse’ 
in  prior’s  ground  under  city  wall,  to  defend 
city  (July  1315),  524;  burns  his  houses, 
tannery,  and  mills,  on  the  Scots’  approach, 
ib. ; receives  a pardon  for  Sir  David  de 
Brechin  (7  Aug.  1317),  569;  empowered  to 
receive  all  Scots,  ib. ; the  sheriff  to  warn 
him  to  attend  the  K.  and  council  at  York 
in  a month  (28  Sept.  1318),  608;  and  give 
no  more  time  to  Moray  and  Bard’s  hostages, 
ib. ; with  980  foot  and  360  hobelars,  at 
siege  of  Berwick,  668;  complaints  by  the 


INDEX. 


515 


IIarcla,  Sir  Andrew  de — continued. 
jicoplc  of  Carlisle  against  him  and  John  his 
brother,  of  trafficking  with  the  Scots,  re- 
leasing prisoners,  and  interfering  with 
justice  on  the  March  (Nov.  1319),  C75; 
Edw.  II.  pays  2000  marks  in  money  and 
hostages  to  ransom  him  from  prison  in 
Scotland  (30  April  1320),  697;  John  de  H. 
his  brother,  receives  it,  ib. ; with  others,  to 
receive  any  conscience-stricken  Scots  to 
peace  (Nov.  1320),  709;  such  to  be  released 
by  the  bishop  of  Carlisle  from  excommuni- 
cation (Dec.),  711;  empowered  to  treat  for 
peace  with  Robert  de  Brus  (9  Feb.  1321-22), 
745;  Earl  of  Carlisle  (2  July),  1322, 
756;  to  raise  Cumberland  against  the 
Scots,  ib. ; chief  warden  of  the  entire 
Marches  of  Scotland,  and  sovereign 
arrayer  there  (Sept.  15),  773  ; allowed  12 
wild  cattle  and  deer  from  Englewood  forest 
(Sept.  1322),  780;  complaints  made  that 
he  does  not  defend  the  Borders  (1322),  799; 
council  enjoin  activity  on  his  part,  ib. ; the 
K.  orders  him  to  inform  him  personally  as 
to  reported  truce  with  the  Scots  (8  Jan. 
1322-23),  801 ; orders  search  in  rolls  for 
terms  of  his  commission  (13  Jan.),  802; 
cojiy  of  his  indenture  with  Robert  Bruce 
sent  to  the  council  at  York  for  immediate 
action  (19  Jan.),  803;  its  terms,  ib. ; re- 
ward to  messenger  with  news  of  his  capture 
(28  Feb.),  805;  his  ‘eosyn’  dismissed  from 
office  as  sheriff  of  Westmoreland  (Sept. 
1323),  825;  his  rise,  p.  xxi;  his  objects  in 
dealing  with  Robert  Bruce,  probably 
patriotic,  pp.  xxx  and  xxxi;  hardly  the 
traitor  supposed,  ib. ; the  late,  Henry  his 
nephew  and  heir  petitions  the  K.  and 
council  to  annul  the  irregular  conviction 
of  his  uncle  for  treason,  and  restore  his 
estates,  941;  the  H.  family  have  served  the 
K.  ’s  ancestors  since  the  Conquest,  ib. ; for- 
feited Thorcrossok,  temp.  Edw.  II.,  1326. 

IIarcla,  Henry  de,  clerk,  complains  that  his 
provisions,  stored  in  Carlisle  to  escape  the 
Scots,  were  taken  by  the  sheriff  and  other 
officials  (1319),  674. 

Sir  James  de,  in  Carlisle  castle  (Nov. 

1316),  514. 

John  de,  in  service  in  Scotland  (Nov. 

1310),  175;  in  Carlisle  castle  (Nov.  1316), 
514;  accused  of  (1)  taking  the  K.’swinein 
Carlisle  by  force;  (2)  releasing  traitors  and 
murderers,  in  conjunction  with  Sir  Andrew 
his  brother;  (3)  trafficking  with  the  Scots, 
warning  them  of  English  forays;  (4)  plunder- 


ing the  lieges  in  Liddel  and  Gillesland;  (5) 
and  embezzling  the  K.'s  revenues,  &c.,  &c. 
(Nov.  1319),  675. 

Hardegray,  William,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  411;  his  horso,  p.  423. 

Harden,  Adam  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  400;  his  horse,  p.  418. 

— — - Richard  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400; 
his  horse,  p.  418;  esq.  Dundee  (1312);  his 
horse,  p.  428. 

Robert  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400; 

his  horse,  p.  418;  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  430. 

Ilardeston,  Robert  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  409.;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Hardoure  shealing  (Tyndale),  979. 

Harehed  (Hareshefd),  William,  esq.  Stirling 
castle  (1312);  his  horse,  p.  425;  ‘gentif’ 
Scotsman  received  to  peace  with  Sir  Alexander 
de  Moubray  (Feb.  1320-21),  724,  729. 

Harelawe,  chaplain  saying  mass  for  K.’s  of 
Scotland  there,  his  salary  (1312),  p.  405. 

Harewelle  manor,  Berkshire,  given  to  Sir 
John  Cornyn  of  Badenagh  for  support, 
(Nov.  1312),  293;  he  complains  of  tallage 
unduly  assessed  (May  1313),  316  ; Domes- 
day book,  &c.,  to  be  searched  thereon,  ib.; 
given  to  Margaret  the  widow,  and  Adomar 
the  son,  of  tho  late  John  Comyn  (Aug. 
1314),  385;  given  to  Margaret  widow  of 
Piers  de  Gavaston  for  life  (bef.  May  1317) 
551. 

Harhope  (Harope),  pays  earl  of  March  ‘ tena- 
gium  ’ of  20s.  10(7.,  77;  earl  Patrick’s  fees, 
&c.,  in,  1145. 

the  master  of,  his  knight’s  fee  of  earl 

Patrick  in  H.,  1145. 

William  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 

407;  his  horse,  p.  420;  esq.  Edinburgh 
castle  (1312),  p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

Harness:  saddles,  girths,  &c. , lost  at  Rivaux 
abbey  (14  Oct.  1322),  791. 

Harper,  the,  of  the  Steward  of  Scotland 
arrested  in  London,  under  safe  conduct, 
released  instantly  (10  May  1325),  871. 

David  le,  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400. 

Richard  le,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. , 395; 

his  horse,  p.  414;  esq.  Edinburgh  (1312), 
p.  408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Hartlepool  (Hertelpol),  the  keepers  of  customs 
of,  omit  to  pay  constable  of  Roxburgh’s 
arrears  (Feb.  1313-14),  351;  611;  the  mayor 
and  community  of,  threatened  by  Robert 
Bruce,  ask  assistance  in  building  up  their 
walls  (June  1318),  602;  JoliudeWymes,  &c. , 
Scots  rebels,  captured  there  (Jan.  1318-19), 


516 


INDEX. 


631;  crew  and  cargo  of  a Scottish  vessel 
captured  there,  brought  to  York  (July 
1319),  648;  the  bailiffs  of,  write  to  the  K. 
about  a ship  of  Bruges  plundered  at  Tyne- 
mouth (Oct.  1333),  1097;  the  men  of, 
plunder,  and  murder  the  crew  of,  a Sluys 
vessel,  1451;  bishop  of  Durham  ordered  to 
cause  restitution  (Jan.  1345-46),  ib. 

Haryngton  (Haveryngton),  Sir  Henry,  attests 
David  Comyn’s  good  services  (12  Oct.  1335), 
1184. 

John  de,  justiciar  for  Cumberland  for 

observance  of  treaty  with  Scotland  (Feb. 
1330-31),  1026;  ordered  to  inquire  into  the 
outrages  on  Sir  Roger  de  Kirkepatrick  (Jan. 
1332-33),  1072;  of  Caldecotes,  commissioner 
to  punish  outrages  across  the  Cumberland 
March  (March  1345-46),  1454. 

Sir  Robert  de,  Sir  John  de  H.  his  son 

agrees  with  abbot  of  Furness  as  to  lands  in 
Ulverston  and  Furness  Fells  (Jan.  1336-37), 
1224;  his  seal,  ib. 

Thomas  of,  slain,  1235. 

Hassyndene,  vill  of,  held  by  Henry  de  Percy 
(1341-42),  1377. 

Ilastang,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  393; 
his  horse,  p.  413. 

Richard,  petitions  for  some  ‘ gerdoun  ’ 

for  his  long  service  (1311),  232;  was  taken 
at  Roslin  and  ransomed,  ib. 

Robert  de,  petitions  Edw.  II.  for  Thomas 

de  Somerville’s  lands,  or  Bathket  and 
Ratheu,  67;  his  charter  from  late  K.,  of 
Couton,  and  Byres  (in  Scotland),  71 ; grant 
to,  during  pleasure,  of  Bathket  and  Ratheu 
(Dec.  1311),  230;  lands  of  various  Scottish 
rebels  given  him  by  Edw.  I.,  resumed,  258; 
Edw.  ; II.  gives  him  others  instead  (March 
1311-12),  ib. ; late  constable  of  Roxburgh, 
433;  to  deliver  Norham  castle,  &c.,  to  John 
Darcy  (Jan.  1316-17),  535;  Sir  Robert, 
serves  on  the  March  with  10  men  (2  Feb. 
to  25  June  1317),  570;  to  have  1007.  per 
annum  from  Kingston-on-Hull,  in  lieu  of 
Bathket  and  Ratheu,  resumed  (8  July  1323), 
816;  confirmed  in  the  late  K.’s  grant  of 
1007.  a year  from  Kingston-upon-Hull  (Jan. 
1327-28),  943. 

Sir  Thomas  de,  in  Berwick  garrison 

(1312),  p.  393;  his  charger,  p.  413. 

Hastinges,  Edmund  de,  thanked  by  Edw.  II. 
for  his  services,  43;  Sir  Edmon  de,  joint 
warden  between  Forth  and  Orkeneye  (June 
1308),  47;  petitions  for  pay  of  the  Perth 
garrison,  20  weeks  in  arrear,  &c.,  116;  that 
no  Scotsman  he  appointed  judge  over  them,  I 


ib.-,  constable  of  Dundee  (May  1309),  121; 
his  fee  (Jan.  1310-11),  192  ; his  vallet 
receives  it,  ib. ; in  Berwick,  pp.  398,  417 ; 
haneret,  warden  of  Berwick-on-Tweed  (13 
May-7  July  1312);  and  retinue,  p.  396;  his 
charger,  p.  415  ; at  Dundee  (1312);  his 
charger,  p.  430;  sheriff,  accounts  for  issues 
of  Berwick  (Pentecost  1313),  p.  432  ; 
accounts  for  forfeitures  at  Berwick  (1311- 
12),  p.  434;  appointed  warden  of  Berwick 
(May  1312),  273;  supersedes  Sir  David  de 
Brechin,  ib.  ; mainprise  by  him,  294  ; to 
deliver  Isabella  countess  of  Buchan  to  Sir 
Henry  de  Beaumont,  313;  ordered  to  let 
provision  ships  pass  to  Edinburgh  and  Lin- 
lithgow only  (16  May  1313),  317  ; letter 
from  Edw.  II.  that  supplies  are  on  the  way 
(23  May),  318;  his  loan  of  1247.  from  Beatrix 
of  Perth,  unpaid  (June  1315),  436. 

Hastinges,  Edmond  de,  esquire  of  Edinburgh 
garrison  (1339-40),  1323). 

Sir  John  de,  ordered  to  aid  against  Bruce 

(Sept.  1307),  15;  to  lease  manor  of  Wotton 
to  Margery  countess  of  Menteth  for  life 
(March  1308-9),  81;  his  joint  bond  for  5000 
marks  to  Ralph  de  Monthermer,  unpaid, 
200 ; to  be  a hostage  for  safe  return  of  earl 
of  Moray  (April  1323),  809  ; a cousin  and 
co-heir  of  late  earl  of  Pembroke,  disputes 
his  widow’s  dower  (Nov.  1324),  854  ; 
deceased,  ward  of  his  heir  acquired  by  the 
Despensers  (bef.  29  Juue  1329),  983. 

Nicholas  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p, 

396;  his  horse,  p.  415;  esq.  Dundee  (1312), 
his  horse,  p.  430. 

William  de,  hostage  in  Scotland  for 

Pykering,  petitions  the  K.  (1319-20),  715. 

Hatfeud  (Robert  Bruce’s)  in  seisin  of  earl  of 
Hereford,  4. 

Hatfield  episcopi,  1252. 

Hatherwyk,  forfeited  by  William  Olifard,  pp. 
340,  385. 

Hatter,  Thomas,  burgess  of  Berwick,  to  have 
his  goods,  plundered  on  the  high  seas,  re- 
stored (Oct.  1333),  1095;  and  Adam  his 
servant  released  from  prison  at  Newcastle,  ib. 

Hauburgh,  John  of,  Scots  prisoner,  York  (Oct. 
1316),  508;  (1316-17),  601. 

Ilaucope  hope,  Tyndale,  valueless  (July  1326), 

886. 

Haudene  hamlet,  Tyndale,  valueless  (July 
1826),  886. 

Haudene,  Adomar  de,  joined  Robert  Bruce 
(Martinmas  1310),  245;  inquisition  on  his 
land  of  Uckeston,  ib. ; U.  given  to  Robert 
Hastang  (March  1311-12),  258. 


INDEX. 


51 


Haudene,  Eymcr  de,  juror, Berwickshire  (1343), 
1409. 

Symou  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison  (1336), 

p.  361.  See  Houden. 

llaughthorndenne  castle,  stoves  for,  sent  by 
sea  from  Northumberland  (14  Nov.  1338), 
1291. 

Sayer  de,  esq.  Edin.  castle  (1312),  p. 

409;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

Haukewell,  Robert  de,  proves  age  of  David, 
earl  of  Athol,  1001;  Alicia  his  daughter 
same  age,  ib. 

Haukopley  shoaling  (Tyndale),  979. 

Ilautwysel  in  Tyndale,  manor  granted  by 
William  K.  of  Scotland  to  Sir  Robert  de 
Ros,  236;  thirlage,  &c.,  due'  by  lord  of 
Grendon  and  tenants,  ib. 

abbot  of  Arbroath,  parson  of,  158;  church 

of,  inquisition  as  to  (7  March  1328-29), 
976;  given  by  William  the  Lyon  to  Arbroath 
abbey,  ib. ; confirmed  by  the  Pope  and  bishop 
of  Durham  in  proprios  usus,  ib. ; (in  Durham 
dio.),  Robert  K.  of  Scotland  reminds  Edw.  III. 
of  his  request  to  restore  it  to  Arbroath  abbey 
(3  May  1329),  984;  Edw.  III.  restores  it  to 
the  abbot  (23  May),  985. 

Adam  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  397; 

his  horse,  p.  416. 

Hauville,  Andrew  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312), 
p.  406;  his  horse,  p.  420. 

Hawkyn,  Gilbert,  burgess  of  Newcastle-on- 
Tyne,  K.’s  victualler,  79. 

Hawyk,  barony  of,  held  by  Richard  Lovel  and 
his  ancestors,  from  time  beyond  memory 
(Aug.  1347),  1506;  held  in  fee  simple  of 
Roxburgh  castle,  and  worth  40  marks,  ib. ; 
his  petition  for  restoration,  ib. ; church  of, 
English  presentee  to  (July  1319),  653. 

Sir  William  of,  chaplain  of  Berwick 

castle,  his  fee  (1312),  p.  401;  for  wax  lights, 
ib. 

Haye,  Gilbert  de  la,  his  forfeited  rent,  of  2s.  in 
Dumfries,  p.  319. 

John  de  la,  esq.  Dundee  (1312);  his  horse, 

p.  429. 

Sir  Thomas  de  la,  of  Tolybotheville 

jure  uxoris,  13;  I.ora  de  Cuningesburgh  his 
wife,  ib. ; Sir  William  de  C.  her  father,  ib. ; 
Richard  de  Bykretone  her  first  husband, 
ib.  ; Sir  John  de  B.  his  father,  deceased, 
ib. ; joined  Robert  de  Brus  (Christmas  1308), 
245;  inquisition  as  to  his  lands  of  Ileriet,  &c. , 
ib. ; these  given  to  Robert  Hastang  (March 
1311-12),  258;  the  late,  his  barony  of 
Loghorward  given  to  William  his  son  and 
heir  (7  Sept.  1336),  p.  332. 


Haye,  William  de  la,  forfeits  two-thirds  of 
Loghorward  (24  Aug.  1337),  p.  383;  Sir 
William,  lord  of  Lochorwart,  his  son  and 
heir  named  hostage  for  K.  David  (July  1354), 
1576;  Thomas  his  son  and  heir  delivered  to 
Henry  Strother  (3  Oct.  1357),  p.  434. 

Haytefield,  Yorkshire,  pardon  to  nobles,  &e., 
hunting  and  fishing  there  with  Edward 
Balliol  (19  Oct.  1356),  1622;  49  deer,  kc., 
209  fish,  &c.  taken,  ib. 

Hayward,  John,  original  grantee  from  Edw.  I. 
of  Berwick  ferry,  his  nephew  petitions  Edw. 
III.  against  interference  by  the  bishop  of 
Durham,  claiming  the  half  next  Tweed- 
mouth  (Oct.  1343),  1422;  John  H.  found  to 
have  possessed  for  15  years  till  Robert 
Bruce  took  Berwick,  and  then  ousted  for 
12  years,  1443;  Edw.  III.  restores  it  to  his 
cousin  and  heir  till  a sufficient  horse  and 
foot  bridge  is  built  (20  April  1345),  ib. 

Robert  of  Soureby;  John  Madok  ‘fuller’ 

his  son,  pardoned  a homicide  in  self  de- 
fence (Aug.  1356),  1620. 

Heath,  used  to  roof  houses  in  Edinburgh 
castle  (1335-36),  pp.  349-57,  passim. 

Heddone,  services  for,  to  be  shewn,  1556. 

ILedereslawe,  vill  of,  1430. 

Hedley,  John  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (131 2), 
p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Hegham-Ferers,  416. 

Hekyngton,  manor  of,  assigned  as  dower  to 
countess  of  Buchan  (1340),  1348. 

Helay,  Peter  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison 
(1337),  pp.  360,  362;  deceased  (1346),  life- 
renter  of  lands  in  Paxton,  1466,  1515. 

Helbek,  John  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 
p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

— — Richard  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 
p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Helliolm  sliealing  (Tyndale),  979. 

Helleston,  Matillidis  de  Tony’s  land  in,  335. 

Hemingburgh,  Thomas  of,  104. 

Hemmegrave,  Edmund  de,  commissioner  to 
inquire  as  to  seizure  of  a Scotsman's  return 
cargo  of  corn,  at  Ipswich  during  truce  (Nov. 
1324),  853. 

Henedrawe,  William  de,  of  Baurnburgh, 
ransoms  his  son  a hostage  in  Scotland  with 
10  chalders  sea-coal  (June  1323),  813. 

Henghowe,  Thomas  de,  executed  for  attempted 
treason  with  the  Scots  at  Berwick  (before 
Aug.  1314),  384. 

Hennestrother  (Haddington),  rent,  6d. , p. 
330. 

Henryson,  Andrew,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  430. 


518 


INDEX. 


Henryson,  William,  juror,  461. 

Hensalghe,  manor  of,  &c.  (Tyndale),  979; 

‘ le  Denes  ’ of,  ib. ; bondages  of,  ib. ; and 
park,  Tyndale,  late  John  Comyn’s,  claimed 
by  David  earl  of  Athol,  as  a gift  to  his  late 
father  (July  1329),  989. 

Ileperigg  and  Payneston,  227.  land  of,  late 
William  Bailli’s,  committed  (12  Oct.  1335) 
to  William  de  Wasshynton,  till  heir’s 
majority,  p.  336.  See  Hoperyg. 

Herbert,  William,  of  Droghda,  merchant  of 
John  of  the  Isles,  1273. 

Herbottel  (Hirbotell)  castle,  &c.,  and  burgh, 
19;  castle,  surrender  of,  under  truce  with 
Scots  (Dec.  1319),  681;  to  be  delivered  to 
the  Soots,  or  destroyed  (Jan.  1319-20),  686; 
destruction  ordered  under  treaty  with  the 
Scots  (Aug.  1321),  738;  the  sheriff  to  see  it 
done  in  person,  secretly,  739;  ruinous  from 
Scots  wars  (March  1335-36),  1201 ; timber 
destroyed  at  (May  1351),  1554. 

Herdewyk  juxta  Segefeld,  Durham,  Scottish 
ravages  there  (in  1317)  said  to  be  instigated 
by  Walter  Selby,  1356. 

Hereford,  bishop  of,  delivers  8 papal  bulls  iu 
exchequer  (Feb.  1320-21),  725  ; Adam, 
treasurer,  receives  keys  of  treasuries,  &c. 
(31  Jan.  1326-27),  901;  Adam,  treasurer, 
911. 

and  Essex,  earl  of,  Humphry  de  Bohun, 

appoints  attorneys  to  receive  Wry  tel,  &c., 
4 ; Elizabeth  his  wife,  ib. ; his  seal,  ib. ; 
a pardon  at  his  instance,  7;  manor  of 
Writtle  in  his  hands,  165  ; Elizabeth  his 
wife,  the  K.’s  sister,  ib.)  protection  for 
him  and  his  men  of  Annandale  and  honour 
of  Lochmaben  (Oct.  1311),  226;  at  London, 
246;  bond  of  manrent  to  him  by  earl  of 
Warwick  against  Gavastone  (June  1312), 
275;  at  Bottehale  (1  June  1314),  359;  a 
prisoner  with  the  Scots  (Sept),  388  ; 
supplies  sent  him  from  Carlisle,  ib. ; to  be 
exchanged  for  the  bishop  of  Glasgow, 
countess  of  Carrick  and  others  (Oct.),  393; 
the  K.  allows  half  his  lands  and  his  heir’s 
marriage  for  his  executry,  if  he  dies  while 
His  heir  a minor  (4  Sept.  1319),  662;  with 
carl  of  Lancaster  at  Pountfreyt  (Feb.  1321- 
22),  746. 

Hereward,  William,  nephew  of  bishop  of 
Exeter,  joins  army  for  Scotland  (June  1314), 
364. 

Herewynton,  Adam  de,  clerk,  has  lease  of 
Bruce’s  forfeited  lauds  in  Tottenham  (April 
1315),  431. 

Heriet  (Heryoth),  Thomas  de  Hay’s  lands  in, 


245  ; given  by  Edw.  II.  to  Robert  Hastang 
(March  1311-12),  258  ; the  407.  land  of, 
forfeited  by  Henry  de  Normanville,  pp. 
335,  382. 

Heringtone,  Richard  de,  esq.  Roxburgh 
(1312),  p.  406  ; his  horse,  p.  420. 

William  of,  hide  importer,  p.  392. 

Heris  (Heritz,  Herys),  John,  esq.  Dundee 
(1312) ; his  horse,  p.  428  ; esq.  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  400  ; his  horse,  p.  418. 

Sir  John,  witnesses  ratification  by  K. 

David  of  treaty  for  his  ransom  (5  Oct.  1357), 
1659. 

Sir  William,  in  Lochmaben  (1313),  336. 

Herle,  Alan  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 
p.  412  ; his  horse,  p.  424. 

Hugh  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  411  ; his  horse,  p.  423. 

John  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  408  ; his  horse,  p.  421  ; juror,  Newcastle 
(1329),  979. 

Robert  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Robert  de,  inquisition  by  royal  commis- 
sion on  the  damages  to  himself  and  tenants 
by  David  K.  of  Scots  and  his  army  on  15  Oct. 
1346  (14  Aug.  1347),  1501;  Neubyggyng, 
Slaveley,  &c.,  wasted,  and  377  bullocks  and 
avers,  and  316  sheep,  plundered,  ib.)  Sir 
Robert  de,  paid  1007.  for  delivering  Sir 
William.de  Vaux,  made  prisoner  at  Durham, 
to  the  K.  (4  July  1348),  1535. 

William  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  412  ; his  horse,  p.  424  ; reports  negotia- 
tions with  Robert  de  Brus  (April  1323), 
809. 

Hermit,  the,  of  Seggedene  (June  1311),  218. 

Hermitage  castle,  granted  by  Edw.  III.  (on 
conditions)  to  Sir  William  Douglas  (17  July 
1352),  1562  ; Ralph  de  Neville  to  deliver  it 
to  him  (24  July),  1565  ; William  de  Daore 
accused  of  losing  it  (21  July  1356),  1616. 

Herog  (Herok),  Hugh,  money  paid  to,  157  ; 
esq.  Perth  (1312);  his  horse,  p.  426. 

Herom-Inche,  rent  of  arrowheads  from,  p.  388. 

Heron  (Heyron),  John,  his  knight’s  fee  of 
earl  Patrick  in  Hygely,  1145;  to  shew 
services  for  his  lands,  1556 ; ordered  to 
arrest  William  Prendregest  a traitor  (8  Aug. 
1357),  1640. 

Odard,  guarantees  William  Olyfart  freed 

from  the  Tower  (May  1308),  45. 

Robert,  controller  of  Scotland,  9 ; lieu- 
tenant of  chamberlain,  74  ; Sir  Robert, 
controller  of  Scotland,  121 ; lieutenant  of  the 
chamberlain  of  Scotland  (1311),  p.  403. 


INDEX. 


519 


Heron,  Robert,  to  shew  services,  &c,  for  lands 
(1351),  1556. 

Roger,  ordered  to  aid  against  Bruce  in 

Galloway  (Sept.  1307),  15  ; Sir  Roger, 
knight,  witness  (1310),  1147 ; paid  148Z. 
for  horses  lost  at  Stirling  (1317),  584  ; 
guardian  of  late  K.’s  truce  with  the  Scots 
(Feb.  1326-27),  907;  Sir  Roger,  reports  to 
the  K.  the  stir  caused  in  Scotland  by  Sir 
Henry  de  Beaumont’s  expedition  (Aug. 
1332),  1057. 

Roger,  brother  of  Sir  William  H., 

to  shew  services  for  his  land  (1351), 
1556. 

Thomas,  to  shew  services  for  lands 

(1351),  1556. 

Walter,  to  shew  services,  &c. , 1556. 

William,  commissioner  to  inquire  into 

abettors  of  Scotsmen  in  Northumberland 
(Feb.  1345-46),  1452  ; Sir  William,  grant 
to,  for  his  services  and  a fine  of  200  marks, 
of  lands,  fishings,  mill,  kc.,  in  Cornliale  [on- 
Tweed],  Gosewyk,  and  Thornton  near 
Norham,  forfeited  by  Roger  de  Aulton,  his 
wife,  William  de  Prendregest,  his  wife  and 
son,  Thomas  de  Dunbarre,  John  Papedy 
and  others,  for  adherence  to  the  Scots  (18 
Nov.  1348),  1537  ; distringas  against  him 
for  damages  to  the  earl  of  Angus  (16  May 
1351),  1555  ; precipe  against  him,  and 

Isabella  his  wife,  Roger  H.  and  Andrew 
H.  his  sons,  to  cognosce  their  services  due 
to  Sir  John  Lilleburn  for  Ford  and  other 
lands,  granted  to  Sir  John  de  Coupeland 
and  Johanna  his  wife  (6  July  1351),  1556  ; 
lands  in  Cornliale,  1636 ; recognisance  for 
200  marks  by,  with  Peter  Tempest  (July 
1357),  1638. 

Hert  and  Herteruess,  manor  of,  held  by  the 
Brus  of  the  Fauconberg  family,  413;  given 
to  Robert  Clifford,  ib. ; Walter  de  F.  asks 
its  restoration  to  himself,  ib. 

Hugh,  juror,  Loclimaben,  1499. 

John,  rescues  and  releases,  four  of  Roger 

Mauduyt’s  Scotch  prisoners  (Feb.  1316-17), 
539. 

Hertyngg,  William  de,  macer  of  the  sheriffs 
of  London,  arrests  and  commits  six  Scots- 
men to  the  Tower  (July  1313),  327. 

Hervyston  (Hernyston  ?)  in  Tempshire,  half  of, 
forfeited  by  Adam  de  H.,  pp.  334,  381. 

Adam  de,  forfeits  half  of  H.  in  Temp- 
shire, pp.  334,  381. 

Ileryng,  Gilbert,  the  late,  and  his  wife,  held 
ward  of  John  de  Letham’s  land  of  L.  from 
earl  of  March,  p.  324;  the  widow  gave  it  to 


Robert  Manors,  ib. ; question  as  to  40s.  of 
castle-ward  payable,  ib. 

Ileryng,  John,  forfeits  lauds  in  Alnwick,  kc., 
for  joining  the  Scots  temp.  Edw.  II.,  1430. 

Patrick,  his  land  of  Edmersden,  forfeited, 

p.  325;  his  land  in  Letham  and  Home, 
forfeited  and  waste,  p.  326;  forfeits  half  a 
carucate  in  Letham,  land  in  Home,  p.  370; 
Edmeresdene,  ib. 

William,  merchant,  supplies  ‘ 8 pokes 

farine’  to  Perth  garrison  (1338),  1298. 

Heselarton,  the  people  of,  1187. 

Hesilrygg  (Heselrig),  John  de,  petitions  for 
recompense  of  his  services,  ransom  when 
prisoner  at  ‘ descomfiture  ’ of  Stirling,  and 
loss  of  his  land  for  5 years  (1319),  676; 
petitions  for  restoration  of  land  in  Akild, 
of  which  Sir  Henry  de  Prendergest  disseised 
him,  996. 

William  de,  late,  held  4th  part  of  Akild 

(inq.  14  March  1318-19),  633;  John  de  H. 
his  son  and  heir  a minor,  in  2 years  was 
ousted  by  Henry  de  Prendirgest,  now  for- 
feited for  joining  the  Scots,  ib. ; whose  sole 
right  was  as  heir  of  John  de  P.  his  brother, 
forfeited  temp.  Edw.  I.  for  joining  the 
Scots,  when  Nicholas  and  Maria  de  Graham 
gave  it  by  charter  to  William  de  H.,  con- 
firmed by  John  de  Graham  their  sou  and 
heir,  ib. 

Hessewelle,  John  de,  juror  Roxburgh,  1199; 
esquire  Roxburgh  garrison,  1382;  juror 
Roxburgh,  1521,  1636;  juror  Roxburgh, 
1641,  1670. 

William  de,  witness  (1310),  1147. 

Hethpole,  services  for,  to  be  shewn,  1556. 

Hethyneshalch  manor  (Tyndale),  late  Adomar 
Comyn’s,  waste  (Nov.  1316),  512. 

Hetlay,  Walter  de,  man-at-arms,  Roxburgh 
(1337),  1240. 

Hetone,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 
his  horse,  p.  417;  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  426. 

Nicholas  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  398; 

his  horse,  p.  417. 

Thomas  de,  begs  that  Roger  Purvays  a 

captured  traitor  be  drawn  and  hanged  (1318), 
623;  (1328),  962;  Sir  Thomas  de,  knight, 
juror,  992;  accounts  for  issues  of  barony  of 
Lyutone,  pp.  374,  376. 

Thomas,  son  of  Thomas  de,  to  shew 

services  for  lands  (1351),  1556. 

Heued,  John,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  393;  his 
horse,  p.  413. 

Heviside,  lands  in,  restored  by  Edw.  I.  to 
John  de  St  Michael,  258. 


520 


INDEX. 


Hewysch,  Sir  Thomas  do,  in  Berwick  garrison 
(1312),  p.  393;  his  horse,  p.  413. 

Thomas  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  and 

Berwick  (1312),  p.  412;  his  horse,  p. 
424. 

William  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  393; 

his  horse,  p.  413;  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Hexham  (Hextildesham),  a felon  hanged  at, 
resuscitated  and  pardoned,  153. 

the  prior  and  convent  of,  have  respite  of 

the  tenth,  from  their  losses  by  the  Scots  (May 
1315),  435;  till  Michaelmas  (1316),  466; 
petition  for  release  of  debt  from  their  ruin 
in  the  Scottish  wars,  and  losses  by  the  K.  ’s 
army  at  ILaydon  bridge  (1327),  940. 

a canon  of,  pensioner  of  Gyseburn  priory, 

892;  another  at  Thorneton-on-Humber,  893. 

John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  397; 

his  horse  restored,  p.  416. 

shire,  temporalities  of,  committed  to 

Eduard  Balliol,  scde  Ebor.  vacante  (May 
1340),  1335.: 

Keys,  Alein  de  le,  Scotsman,  comes  to  peace 
with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray  (Feb.  1320- 
21),  724,  729. 

Hibernia,  Adam  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  409;  his  horse,  p.  421;  Linlithgow 
pele  (1312),  p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

John  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312),  p. 

412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

John  de,  of  Are,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 

(1312),  p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

John  de,  of  Bayhirst,  esq.  Edinburgh 

castle  (1312),  p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

Stephen  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Thomas  de,  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312),  p. 

395.  See  also  Ireland,  Irays. 

Hidemanston,  William  de,  plunders  earl  of 
Angus’s  goods  at  Britley,  1555. 

Higeley,  pays  the  earl  of  March  ‘ tenagium  ’ 
of  20s.  10d.,  77. 

High  Peak,  castle  of,  Scottish  prisoners  there, 
33. 

Hildeclive  (Linlithgow),  Martinmas  rent  \d. 
(1335),  p.  331;  rent  of,  388. 

Hilderton,  Henry  de,  his  knight’s  fee  of  earl 
Patrick  in  Midelton,  &c.,  1145.  See  Ilderton. 

Hille,  land  of,  forfeited  by  Gilbert  Edger,  pp. 
332,  379. 

William  de  la,  Scotsman,  received  to 

! peace  with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray  (Feb. 
1320-21),  724,  729. 

Hillum,  William  de,  clerk,  appointed  arch- 
deacon of  Teviotdale  by  Edw.  II.  (April 


1312),  261;  bishop  of  Glasgow  (or  reps,  in 
absence  abroad)  ordered  to  induct,  ib. 

Hilton,  barony  of,  due  40s.  castle-ward  to 
Berwick,  but  lies  waste  (1336),  pp.  323,368. 

Richard  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Sir  Robert  de,  witness  (1310),  1147. 

Hindley  shealing  (Tyndale),  979. 

Hirdeman,  Symon,  Scotsman,  received  to 
peace  with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray  (Feb. 
1320-21),  724,  729. 

Hirdmanston,  Patrick  de,  his  tenement  in 
Castelton,  p.  339. 

Thomas  of,  archer,  Livingston  pele 

(1312),  p.  411. 

Hirlawe,  manor,  &c.,  19;  held  by  late  Eliza- 
beth countess  of  Angus,  for  life  (March 
1329),  978. 

Iloby,  John  de,  524. 

Iloddelstone  (Huddelstone),  Richard  de,  in 
Carlisle  castle  (Nov.  1316),  514;  ordered  to 
inquire  into  the  outrages  on  Sir  Roger 
Kirkpatrick  (Jan.  1322-33),  1072. 

Hogge,  Adam,  his  blench  farm  2s.  8 d.  to  earl 
Patrick,  p.  385. 

Robert,  his  tenement  in  Edinburgh  worth 

40s.,  occupied  by  the  garrison  (1335-36),  p. 
345;’ liis  10s.  rent  there  forfeited,  ib. 

Hoghton,  Little,  1430. 

Hugh  de,  victualler  of  Berwick,  accuses 

the  chamberlain  of  Scotland  before  the  K. 
and  council,  of  gross  malversations  in  office 
there  (June  1317),  553  ; offers -to  provide 
the  garrison  for  51.  lessor  diem,  ib.;  K.’s 
receiver,  Berwick-on-Tweed  (1317-18),  917. 

Hokeryng,  John  de,  janitor  of  Edinburgh 
castle,  p.  362. 

ILukkele.  See  Ockele. 

Holdemonnescros-on-Tweed,  1656. 

Holden  (E.  Lothian),  forfeited  by  earl 
Patrick,  pp.  340,  384. 

Holderness,  the  bailiff  of,  to  send  stores  to 
Berwick  for  various  Scottish  castles  (March 
1311-12),  259;  100  ditchers  from,  ordered 
to  siege  of  Berwick  (Sept.  1319),  663, 

Plolland  (Holand),  Florence  count  of  (1291), 
604. 

Hugh  de,  killed  or  taken  on  foray  to 

Melros  (14  Feb.  1315-16),  470. 

John  de,  servant  of  the  sheriff  of  West- 
morland, 524. 

Sir  Robert  de,  and  Maud  de  la  Zousche 

his  wife  (Aug.  1314),  386;  have  her  share  of 
Alan  her  father’s  lands,  ib. 

Robert  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  396; 

his  horse,  p.  415. 


INDEX. 


521 


Holland, Robert  do,  junior,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  400;  his  horse,  p.  418;  esq.  Perth  (1312); 
his  horse,  p.  427. 

Holme  le,  on  Wynandermere,  chief  manor  of 
barony  of  Kendal,  837. 

Ranulph  ’ de,  sells  salmon  at  Berwick, 

209;  mayor  of  Berwick  (1315),  427;  his 
letter  to  Edw.  II.  on  its  straitened  condition, 
asking  succour  (Feb.  1315-16),  470;  grant 
to  for  life,  of  forfeited  lands  and  fishings  of 
Paxton  near  Berwick  (May  1317),  546; 
burgess,  and  three  others  on  behalf  of  the 
mayor  and  community,  undertake  the  de- 
fence of  Berwick  for  a year  from  1 July,  for 
6000  marks  (June  1317),  554,  558;  the  eldest 
sons  of  12  burgesses  to  be  hostages  to  the  K., 
and  to  be  sent  to  York,  555,  558;  Randulph 
to  be  joint  supervisor  of  the  payment  of  the 
6000  marks,  555;  has  protection  going  to 
Gascony,  &e.,  for  provisions,  wine,  &c. 
(30  Jan.  1317-18),  588;  to  keep  counter- 
keys of  Berwiek-on-Twced  (20  March  1317— 
18),  591,  592;  burgess  of  Berwick,  the  late, 
inquisitions  as  to  his  lands,  &c.  (Dec.  1333), 
1103,  1104;  Robert  de  H.  his  son  and  heir, 
1103. 

Richard  de,  esq.  Berwick  garrison  (1312), 

p.  393;  his  horse,  p.  413. 

Holm  Coltram  (Holme),  grange  of,  wool  of 
Sweetheart  abbey  stored  at  (1302),  69; 
Fergus  Macdowall  receiver  at,  278. 

abbot  of,  petitions  for  church  of  Burgh 

under  Staynesmor,  as  the  Scots  have 
ruined  them  (1315-16),  529;  Robert,  dead 
(12  Aug.  1318),  605;  the  abbot  of  Mel- 
ros  has  safe  conduct  to  attend  election, 
ib. ; and  monks,  permitted  to  go  to  Melros 
their  mother-house,  see  their  granges  in 
Galloway,  &c.,  during  truce,  on  strict  con- 
ditions (Feb.  1326-27),  906. 

Holt,  Geoffry,  of  Fakenhamdam,  buys  six  great 
oaks  in  Causton  market  place,  and  uproots 
them  to  its  damage  (1317),  532. 

Holyhead  (North  Wales),  a K.’s  ship  cap- 
tured by  the  Scots  there  (Sept.  1315),  451. 

Holyrood,  abbot  of,  Edw.  II.  asks  him  to 
keep  peace,  29. 

Homages  of  Scotland  (1296),  the  roll  of  35 
pieces  of,  delivered  to  the  English  envoys 
(Feb.  1320-21),  728. 

Home,  the  vill  of,  pays  only  12s.  11  d.  to 
castle-guard  of  Dunbar,  p.  324 ; full  amount 
40s. , ib. ; pays  40s.  to  castle-ward  of 
Berwick,  p.  369  ; lands  in,  forfeited  by 
Elizabeth  Mally,  waste,  pp.  326,  370;  land 
then  forfeited  by  John,  son  of  John  de 


Home  and  Christian  his  wife,  Patrick 
Heryng,  and  William  de  Home,  waste,  ib. ; 
all  held  by  Gregory  de  Home  in  farm, 
p.  370. 

Home,  Adam  del,  esquire  Roxburgh  garrison, 
1382. 

Gregory  de,  holds  forfeited  lands  in 

Home,  in  farm,  p.  370;  has  annuity  of  107. 
from  Newcastle  (Sept.  1341),  1368;  esquire 
Roxburgh  garrison,  1382. 

Henry  de,  esquire  Roxburgh  garrison, 

1382. 

John  son  of  John  de,  and  Cristian  his 

wife,  forfeit  47.  13s.  4<7.  land  in  Home,  pp. 
326,  370. 

William  de,  his  land  of  Home  forfeited, 

pp.  326,  370. 

Homel,  Andrew,  collector  of  customs,  Rox- 
burgh, p.  321. 

‘ Homilbretage,’ a wall  in  Berwick  castle,  1434. 

Honfleu,  port  of,  Normandy,  1158. 

Hope,  Symon  de  la,  Scotsman,  comes  to  peace 
with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray  (Feb. 
1320-21),  724,  729. 

Hoperyghe,  late  William  Bailli’s,  in  ward  by 
heir’s  minority,  p.  384.  See  Heperig. 

Hordene,  John  de,  forfeits  Shollesclif, 
Berwickshire,  pp.  368,  371. 

Horell,  Ambrose,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  p. 
360. 

Horn,  William,  shipmaster,  p.  392. 

William  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 

his  horse,  p.  417;  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  427. 

Hornclyfe,  John  de,  witness  (1310),  1147. 

Robert  de,  justice  to  perambulate  March 

of  Northumberland  (May  1331),  1032  ; 
Agnes  widow  of,  liferentrix,  under  fine  in 
court  at  Norham,  of  Thornton  manor,  with 
reversion  to  Thomas  son  of  Nicholas  de 
Dunbarre,  and  John  son  of  Stephen  Papedi, 
&c.,  in  succession,  1537. 

Horseflesh,  the  garrison  of  Berwick  reduced 
to  (18  Feb.  1315-16),  470. 

Horsehope  (Berwickshire),  in  K.’s  hand,  why 
unknown  (1337),  p.  371. 

Horseley,  earl  Patrick’s  fees,  &c.,  in,  1145. 

Henry  de,  to  show  services  for  lands, 

1556. 

Richard  de,  sheriff  of  Northumberland, 

Scotch  prisoner  in  his  charge  (Oct.  1311), 
227. 

Robert  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Roger  de,  K.’s  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 

398;  his  horse,  p.  417 ; late  keeper  of 


522 


INDEX. 


Berwick  castle,  supplies  for  his  garrison 
after  evacuation  (20  July  1318),  007;  his 
seal,  ib. ; Sir  Roger,  exploit  of  one  of  the 
garrison  taking  twenty-one  horses  across 
Tweed,  624,  625;  to  advise  the  K.  on  a 
petition  (1320),  714;  constable  of  Bam- 
hurgh,  rebuked  by  Edw.  II.  for  supineness 
in  letting  the  Scots’  small  force  escape  him 
(26  Sept.  1322),  783;  at  all  hazards  to  see 
and  do  better  henceforth,  ib. ; warden  of 
the  truce,  gives  safe  conduct  to  the  Steward 
of  Scotland’s  ‘ harpour,’  871  ; warden  of 
Berwick  when  captured  (1318),  917. 

Horton  pele,  held  by  the  Scots,  temp.  Edw. 
II.,  1131. 

Alan  de,  pledge  for  damages,  1555. 

Hoserland,  land  of,  within  burgh  of  Edin- 
burgh, pp.  327,  376;  in  the  Hew  street  of 
Edinburgh,  mostly  waste,  p.  346. 

Hospital,  Grand  master  of  the,  written  to  by 
Edw.  II.  regarding  Sir  Giles  de  Argentine 
a prisoner  at  Salonica  (Aug.  1313),  329;  the 
High  commander  likewise,  ib. 

Hostiarius,  John,  Irish  hobelar,  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  395. 

Philip,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312),  p.  • 

408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Hothum,  John  de,  writes  to  the  EL,  of  Edward 
de  Bruce’s  doings  in  Ireland,  and  his  late 
battle  with  the  justiciar  at  Arscoll  near 
Kildare  (15  Feb.  1315-16),  469;  other 
letters,  ib. 

IToton  (Hoeton),  manor  of,  Andrew  de  Moray’s 
forfeited  to  Edw.  III.  (1336),  p.  322  ; 
forfeited  by  Andrew  de  Moray,  p.  375  ; 
given  to  Thomas  de  Burghe  chancellor  of 
Berwick  for  7 years  (25  March  1336),  ib. ; 
granted  to  Sir  John  de  Strivelyn  (Oct. 
1346),  1466  ; vills  of  Kellowe  and  Wedder- 
burne  pertinents  of  (Nov.  1347),  1515  ; 
John  de  Stirling’s,  1547. 

church  of,  dio.  of  St  Andrews,  1301. 

Robert  de,  chancery  clerk  Berwick-on- 

Tweed,  1265. 

William  de,  esquire,  abets  abduction  of 

a Scottish  knight  under  escort  (April  1348), 
1529. 

Ilouden,  Eymer  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312);  his 
horse,  p.  429. 

Symon  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p.  406; 

his  horse,  p.  419;  esq.  Perth  (1312)  ; his 
horse,  p.  425. 

William  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312);  his  horse, 

p.  425.  See  Hauden. 

Houudwood,  Maurice  de  Berkeley  loses  horses 
in  affray  with  the  Scots  at  (1314-15),  494. 


Houton  manor,  Norfolk,  Sir  Randolph  de 
Neville’s  (1316),  527;  Rauf  his  son  a 
prisoner,  asks  for  it,  ib. 

Howard,  John,  sheriff  of  Norfolk,  &c.,  directed 
as  to  Scottish  prisoners  (Sept.  1322),  785. 

Howburn,  Northumberland,  a burgess  of 
Berwick  illegally  seized  there  and  abducted 
with  1007.  of  goods,  by  Thomas  Gray 
junior  (Oct.  1332),  1062  ; his  hostages  in 
Norharn  castle  to  be  at  once  released  (28 
July  1333),  1083. 

Howel,  Howelin  ap  Griffith  ap,  pardoned  for 
joining  the  Scots  (April  1328),  953. 

Howeleteston,  land  of,  forfeited  by  William 
son  of  James  de  Douglas  (1335-6),  pp.  334, 
380. 

Howyk  juxta  Alnewyk,  John  Mautalent’s 
lands  in,  escheated  (Oct.  1318),  610  ; asked 
for  by  Thomas  de  Gray  (March  1318-19), 
635 ; held  of  Alnwick,  ib. 

Hugham,  Robert  de,  deceased  (Dec.  1309), 
113  ; ward  of  his  manor  of  Hugham  restored 
to  Sir  Alexander  Balliol  his  overlord,  ib. ; 
held  Wyoming  by  serjeanty,  ib. 

Hughson,  Adam,  archer  Bothwell  (1312), 
p.  408. 

Alan,  his  land  in  Edinburgh,  p.  346. 

Richard,  son  of  Richard,  in  prison  for 

murder  of  K.  of  Scotland’s  servant  at 
Carlisle,  1152. 

- — Thomas,  his  rent  to  William  la  Zouche 
of  Tranent,  p.  388. 

Hull,  Kingston-on-;  custom  of,  Richard 
Hastang  asks  grant  from,  232;  mayor 
ordered  to  seize  all  Berwick  goods  at,  for 
loss  of  that  town  (13  April  1318),  593. 

Robert  del,  hobelar  (1312),  p.  394. 

Humbrelond,  John  of,  crossbowman,  Edin- 
burgh castle  (1312),  p.  409. 

Hundgreneland  in  Craumond,  its  small 
returns  (1336),  p.  328  ; a carucate  in 
Cramond  called,  p.  377. 

Hundwatir  fishing,  Tweed,  1148. 

Huntingdone,  Martin  of,  Berwick,  209. 

Nicholas  of,  juror,  461. 

‘Huntland,  le,’  shealings  of,  979. 

Hunte,  Roger  le,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400; 
his  horse,  p.  418. 

Hunter,  John  le,  of  Salkeld,  juror,  1135. 

Richard  le,  mainprise,  1315. 

Thomas,  one  of  Edw.  III.’s  escort  in  Scot- 
land (1336),  ii.  367  ; esquire  Stirling  castle 
(1337),  1241. 

William,  makes  a fine  of  100s.  for  his 

life,  p.  375. 

Huntercombe,  Walter  de  (1311),  p.  402. 


INDEX. 


528 


Huntlawe,  Robert  of,  juror,  461. 

Huntyldale  (Hurtyldale),  held  by  William  de 
Carlyle  of  lord  ot'Annandale,  1499;  in  John 
Broune’s  hands  by  gift  of  Sir  John  de 
Bouhun,  ib. 

Hurtand,  Archibald,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  409  ; his  horse,  p.  421. 

Hybert,  William,  of  Portrosse,  merchant  of 
John  of  the  Isles,  1273. 

Hyde,  Thomas  de  la,  sheriff  of  Cornwall,  1. 

Hydegat  street,  Berwick,  1193,  1453. 

Hydewyn,  Parva  [Lessedwyne  ?],  Roxburgh, 
English  at  (Sept.  1310),  168. 

Ildeuton,  the  late  Patrick  de  Dunbar’s,  109; 
earl  Patrick’s  fee,  &c.,  in,  1145.  See  Hilder- 
ton. 

Illefstou  (Lithcu),  forfeited  by  Patriek  de 
Graham,  pp.  341,  390. 

‘Implaster’  [plaster  (?)],  2 lbs.  of,  for  garri- 
son of  Berwick  (July  1318),  607. 

Inchaffray,  friar  Maurice  abbot  of,  has  a safe 
conduct  to  the  K.  in  England,  till  Easter 
(30  Jan.  1312-13),  300. 

Inche  (Linlithgow)  issues  of,  4 7,  6s.  8 d. 
(1336),  p.  330;  laud  of,  &c.,  granted  to 
John  de  Strivelyn  (12  July  1336),  p.  388. 

Walter  del,  crossbowman,  Edinburgh 

castle  (1312),  p.  410. 

Iucliebrok  church,  English  presentee  to  (July 
1319),  653. 

Inchegall,  Alan,  bishop  of,  to  visit  the  Outer 
Isles  in  the  K.’s  behalf  (June  1312),  277. 

Inge,  Sir  William,  177,  197;  Sir  Maurice 
Berkeley  tells  him  the  wretched  state  of 
Berwick  (Feb.  1315-16),  470;  the  K.  orders 
council  to  devise  relief,  473. 

Ingelby,  Henry  do,  the  clerk  of  Edw.  III., 
takes  Edward  Balliol’s  indenture  to 
chancellor,  1598. 

Ingeniator,  Master  Nicholas,  in  Linlithgow 
pele  (1312),  p.  412. 

Reginald,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 

his  horse,  p.  417. 

Stephen,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 

his  horse,  p.  418;  esq.  Perth  (1312);  his 
horse,  p.  427. 

Inghou  manor,  leased  for  10  years  by  earl  of 
Angus  (1323-24),  835. 

John  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p.  406; 

his  horse,  p.  420. 

Inglewood  forest,  Sir  Rauf  fitz  William,  while 
taking  the  K.’s  ‘grese’  there,  loses  some 
prisoners  out  of  Carlisle  castle  (1319),  675; 
pardon  to  nobles  and  others  hunting  there 


with  Edward  Balliol,  when  72  harts,  &c., 
were  taken  (Dec.  1355),  1589. 

Inglewood,  John  of,  archer,  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  409.  Sec  Englewood. 

Inglis,  Henry,  imports  hides,  p.  344. 

Innerkeithing  (Inverkeithing),  burgh,  farm 
(1329)  from  the  1 prepositi,’  33s.  4ri. , p.  314; 
custumars  of,  7 7.  8s.  bd.,  ib.-,  commissioners 
for  burgh  of,  appoint  proctors  for  K.  David’s 
ransom  (26  Sept.  1357),  1652;  common  seal, 
ib. 

Robert  of,  archer,  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  411. 

Innerlounan,  Nicholas  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312); 
his  horse,  p.  425. 

Innerpefre  (Inverpeffray),  David  de,  esq. 
Dundee  (1312);  his  horse,  p.  429. 

Sir  Malcolm  de,  to  be  brought  from  the 

Tower  to  Berwick  (May  1311),  218. 

Master  Malcolm  de,  ‘ elect  ’ of  Dunkeld, 

has  safe  conduct  from  Edw.  III.,  to  Rome 
(3  Jan.  1337-38),  1254. 

Thomas  de,  holds  Dunglas  by  grant  of 

Edward  III.,  can  get  no rent)(1336),  p.  326. 

Innerwyk,  barony  of,  granted  to  Thomas 
Ughtred,  p.  337. 

Insula  (Isle),  John  de,  and  others,  to  inquire 
into  abduction  of  Johanna  wife  of  Thomas 
Macdowel,  36;  Sir  John  de,  knight,  main 
prise  for  the  countess  of  Angus  (June  1323), 
818;  his  seal,  ib. ; prisoner,  to  be  sent  from 
Berkliampstede  to  Windsor  castles  (Oct. 
1325),  876. 

Walter  de,  the  late,  his  lands  in  Wliite- 

som  delivered  to  his  sisters  and  heirs  (21 
Jan.  1336-37),  p.  371. 

‘Arsa,’  castle  of  (Galloway),  granted  by 

Edward  Balliol  to  Sir  William  de  Alde- 
burghe  (9  Nov.  1352),  1578;  reddendo  a 
rose,  ib. 

Iuverkip,  Edgar  of,  archer,  Both  well  (1312), 
p.  408. 

Inverlethe,  2 carucates  in,  issues  of,  p.  378; 
K.’s  hearth-money  and  hens,  ib.-,  K.’s 
‘ litera  ’ from,  p.  379.  See  Ennerleith. 

Invernvs,  burgh  farm  (1329)  from  the  ‘ pre- 
positi,’ 171.,  13s.  id.,  p.  313;  county  con- 
tribution for  peace,  from  the  sheriff,  5197. 
13s.  id.,  p.  314;  county  farms,  from  the 
same,  2637.  10s.  2d.,  p.  315. 

Inverury,  battle  of,  its  date  discussed,  p.  xii. 

Ipres,  the  burghers  of,  their  goods  exempted 
from  reprisals  (Jan.  1314-15),  417;  town 
of,  treaty  with  Edw.  III.,  1097.  See 
Ypres. 

Ireland,  the  treasurer  and  chancellor  of,  pro- 


524 


INDEX. 


hibit  exportation  of  warlike  munitions  to 
the  Scots  (Jan.  1310-11),  190;  the  fleet 
for  Scotland  assembling  at  Dublin  (Sept. 
1315),  447;  the  officers  of  state  urged  to 
provide  pay,  &c.,  ib.,  Scots  there  plunder- 
ing, 448;  the  K.  gives  orders  to  the  council, 
450;  letters  to  him  of  battiest  Arscoll  with 
Edward  Bruce  (Feb.  1315-16),  469,  473; 
his  ‘ power  of  Scottish  felons,’  479;  castles 
of  north-east  stored,  ib. ; the  Pope  asked  to 
appoint  no  Irishman  to  Cashel,  as  some 
bishops  aid  the  Scots  (March  1316),  480. 

Ireland  (Ireis,  Irreys),  David  le,  esq.  Rox- 
burgh (1312),  p.  405;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

— — Johan  le,  accompanies  Colle  de  Derby 
justice,  going  to  the  K.  at  York  (Aug. 
1314),  384;  Jack  le,  ravished  the  Lady  de 
Clifford  at  Bernard  castle  (Nov.  1315),  458; 
his  evil  doings  at  Bamburgli  castle,  462. 

William  of,  Scots  prisoner,  72;  prisoner, 

Newcastle  (1307-9),  p.  36  (1310-11),  227; 
prisoner,  Newcastle  (Michaelmas  1312), 
340. 

Irwyne,  Robert  de,  of  Berwick,  1193. 

William  de,  holds  a compotum  at  Glasgow 

of  the  contributions  of  the  deans  for  the 
peace  (1329),  p.  316. 

Isabella,  Queen  of  England,  Donald  of  Mar 
pays  her  his  debt  (Oct.  1320),  704;  stays 
at  Tynemouth  (Sept.  1322),  787  ; Queen 
mother,  has  Briggestoke  manor,  952;  com- 
mission as  to  Carrickfergus  castle  delivered 
to  her  (Aug.  1328),  963;  has  a warrant  from 
her  son  Edw.  III.,  for  10,000  marks  due  by 
K.  David  of  Scotland  at  Midsummer  (Jan. 
1329-30),  997;  has  another  for  5000  marks 
received  of  same  (April),  1002;  her  assign- 
ment on  customs  of  Boston  and  Hull  (12 
April  1356),  1628. 

Isdle  (Yle),  Alan  del,  esq.  Bothwell  (1312), 
p.  408;  his  horse,  p.  420. 

Walter  del,  cross-bowman,  Edinburgh 

castle  (1312),  p.  409. 

William  del,  archer,  Bothwell  (1312), 

p.  408. 

del,  in  Edinburgh  garrison, 

p.  361. 

Iselbek,  William  son  of  John  de,  a Scotsman 
born,  received  to  K.’s  peace  (Dec.  1320), 
712. 

Islay  (Yle),  island  of,  1182. 

Isles,  John  of  the,  his  indenture  at  Perth 
with  Edward  Balliol,  for  the  Western  Isles, 
with  Ardnanrurchan,  Kentyre,  &c.,  on  main- 
land (12  Sept.  1336),  1182;  oath  on  sacra-  1 
ments,  &c.,  ib. ; asks  safe-conduct,  ib. ; I 


also  from  Edw.  III.,  ib. ; the  K.  orders 
release  of  his  galley,  &c. , arrested  by  mis- 
take (Sept.  1337),  1244;  grant  at  his  request, 
to  his  cousin  Hugh  Byset  (May  1338),  1272; 
protection  for  his  3 merchants  buying  pro- 
visions, 1273;  and  protection  to  John  Byset 
(June)  1276;  Edw.  III.  empowers  two  envoys 
to  treat  with  him  (31  March  1356),  1606; 
clause  as  to  (indenture  8 May  1357),  1629; 
his  six  merchants  licenced  to  trade  in 
England  and  Ireland  (1  Aug.),  1639; 
included  in  the  10  years’  truce  with  K. 
David  (3  Oct.  1357),  1657. 

Isly,  Thomas  son  of,  shipmaster,  p.  392. 

Ispania,  Egidius  de,  K.’s  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  398;  his  horse,  p.  417;  esq.  Dundee,  his 
horse,  p.  431. 

Ixnyng  (Suffolk),  John  de  Torthorald  has 
1005.  from,  1020. 


Jaforde,  Cuthbert  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  399;  his  horse,  p.  418. 

‘James  of  Carnarvon,’  the  K.’s  ship,  carried 
off  by  the  Scots  in  Holyhead  harbour  (Sept. 
1315),  451. 

— — Alexander  son  of  (Jameson),  his  forfeited 
tenement  in  Edinburgh  worth  405.,  waste 
(1335-36),  p.  345;  his  forfeited  rent  of  26.s. 
8 d.  from  John  of  Edinburgh’s  tenements,  ib. ; 
and  from  Michael  Sutor’s  land,  ib. 

Patrick  son  of  (Jameson),  his  tenement 

in  Edinburgh,  given  to  Margaret  Martyn 
his  sister,  an  enemy,  in  K.’s  hand,  p.  345. 

Jarlington  (Carleton)  in  Morland,  Lincolnshire, 
Templars’  manor,  in  charge  of  Ebulo  de 
Montibus  (April  1315),  428;  Sir  Gervase 
Avenel  ejects  him,  &c.,  ib. 

Jedburgh  (Jeddeworthe,  Geddeworth),  money 
brought  there  from  Carlisle,  to  the  sheriff 
of  Roxburgh  (May  1307),  82;  writ  of  privy 
seal  to  constable  of  (June  1311),  218; 
Gilbert  Malherbe  asks  for  its  keeping,  410; 
gallantly  defended  by  W.  de  Prendergest 
and  others  against  the  Scots,  418;  Maurice 
de  Berkeley  loses  horses  in  affray  with  the 
Scots  at  (1315-16),  494;  affray  near, 

between  the  earl  of  Arundel  warden,  and 
the  Scots  (1316-17),  576;  safe  conduct  for 
earl  of  Lancaster’s  chaplain  to  (6  Oct.  1321), 
746;  town,  castle  and  forest  of,  granted  by 
Edward  Balliol  to  Edw.  III.  (12  June  1334), 
1127;  castle,  works  at  (1335),  1199;  stable, 
pele,  great  tower,  drawbridge,  ‘ barrel’s,  ’ &c., 
ib. ; castle,  constabulary,  vill,  and  forest, 
granted  to  Henry  de  Percy  (Feb.  1341-42,) 


INDEX. 


525 


1377;  tenure  by  a gos-liawk  yearly,  ib.; 
castle,  found  to  have  been  traitorously 
surrendered  by  William  Prendergest  to  the 
Scots  (c.  1314),  1636. 

Jedburgh,  abbot  of,  Edw.  II.  asks  him  to  keep 
peace,  29;  his  share  of  the  K.’s  15th,  55; 
the  K.  sends  them  a fellow  canon  to  be 
received  again  (Dec.  1309),  112;  William, 
abbot  of,  and  his  men  in  England  at  the 
K.’s  peace,  protection  for  (July  1317),  563; 
late  friar  William,  died  at  Thornton-on- 
Humber  (10  Jan.  1318-19),  630;  K.  orders 
his  "goods,  &c.,  to  be  given  to  bishop  of 
Glasgow  his  diocesan,  ib. ; abbot  and  monks 
of,  pensioned  in  Thorneton-on-llumber 
abbey,  893;  the  eleven  canons  of,  petition 
for  their  late  abbot’s  goods  at  Thornton-on- 
Humber,  &c.,  894;  all  left  J.  when 

Roxburgh  castle  taken  (1313-14),  ib. ; fled 
with  eleven  canons  to  England  the  day 
after  capture  of  Roxburgh  castle  (c.  Shrove 
Tuesday  1313-14),  remained  at  Tliorneton- 
upon-Humber  abbey  till  his  death,  p.  313; 
the  canons  petition  for  his  goods  left  to 
them,  and  for  the  church  of  Arthuret,  and 
a manor  in  Tindale,  ib. ; pension  from 
English  churches  restored  (Oct.  1328),  967; 
his  petition  to  Edw.  III.  for  Arthuret  and 
Alboteley  churches,  973;  inquisition,  that 
Arthuret  held  by  Jedburgh  for  time 
immemorial  (23  Jan.  1328-29),  974;  has 
restoration  of  Arthuret  church  (Feb.  1329- 
30),  999;  his  house  in  Carlisle,  stable, 
services,  &c.  (Jan.  1330-31),  1021;  forfeits 
Arthuret  to  Edw.  III.  (Aug.  1333),  1087; 
forfeits  Alboteley  church  (April  1340),  1329. 

Guy  a canon  of,  pensioner  at  Gyseburn 

priory,  892. 

Roger  of,  hobelar,  Roxburgh  (1312), 

p.  406. 

Jerusalem,  Order  of  St  John  of,  their  privileges 
for  burial,  153. 

Jettour,  William  le,  admiral,  captures  by, 
off  Berwick,  p.  434;  rewarded  for  capturing 
Scottish  rebels  at  Hartlepool  (Jan.  1318-19), 
631.  See  Gettour. 

Joeuene  (Jeuene),  Rogerle,  esq.  Berwick(1312), 
p.  399;  his  horse,  p.  417. 

Thomas  le,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  429. 

‘ Johane,’  petitions  for  the  toll  from  Solway 
to  Arthuret,  31. 

John  of  Eltham,  earl  of  Cornwall,  warden  of 
England  (April  1331),  1030.  Sec  Cornwall, 
earl  of. 

Robert,  son  of,  juror,  Lochmaben,  1499. 


Johnstone  (Jonestone),  Gilbertdc,  juror,  Loch- 
maben, 1499. 

Patrick,  esq.  Bothwell  (1312),  p.  408; 

his  horse,  p.  420. 

Peter  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  430. 

Jolife,  Robert,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse,  p. 
426. 

Jonaunt,  Hanekin,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 
406;  his  horse,  p.  420. 

Jordan,  John  son  of  William,  (of  Ireland), 
asks  reward  for  his  services  against  Robert 
Bruce  (in  1327),  and  when  captured  on  his 
way  to  Dunbarton  castle  (1333),  1191. 

Walter  son  of,  fisherman,  Berwick,  209. 

Joyak,  Rauf  de,  a French  knight  going  to 
Scotland  (Feb.  1341-42),  1375. 

Julien,  William,  buys  and  uproots  much  grow- 
ing timber  at  Causton  manor  (1317),  532. 

Juliers,  the  count  of,  expenses  of  himself  and 
men  at  arms  with  the  K.  against  the  Scots, 
now  returning  home,  5007.  (Sept.  1335), 
1179;  his  own  expenses  in  Scotland,  1337. 
6s.  8d.,  ib. 

Jura  (Dure),  the  half  island  of,  1182. 


Kadel,  Reymund,  Irish  hobelar,  Berwick 
(1312), p.  395. 

Kalentere  wood,  near  Stirling,  Edw.  III.  at, 
(13,  14  June  1337),  1235,  1236. 

Gilbert  de,  esquire„Stirling  castle  (1337), 

1241. 

Patrick  de,  esquire  Stirling  * castle 

(1337),  1241. 

Kambron,  land  of,  worth  8s.  yearly  (1335-36), 
p.  327.  See  Cambron. 

Karedene  (Carridden),  10s.  castle-ward  to 
Edinburgh,  unpaid,  p.  378.  See  Careden. 

church  of,  English  presentee  to  (July 

1319),  653.  See  Camden. 

Karhale  (Crail), 'church  of,  English  presentee 
to  (July  1319),  953.  See  Caral. 

Karham,  the  men  of,  Northumberland, 
unable  to  pay  the  9tli  from  the  Scottish 
ravages  in  1340  (1344),  1441. 

Karletone,  Muriella  de,  forfeits  land  in 
Niddry  (5  March  1335-36),  p.  387. 

Karram.  See  Carham. 

Karru,  Nicholas  de,  Irish  hobelar  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  395. 

Reymund  de,  Irish  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 

p.  395;  his  horse,  p.  414. 

Karter,  John  son  of  William,  of  Scarborough, 
merchant,  supplies  flour  to  Perth  garrison 
(1338),  1298. 


526 


INDEX. 


Kauntelou,  Sir  Nichol  cle,  banneret  at 
Stirling  (Sept.-Nov.  1336),  1217. 

Kauntone,  Clement  de,  Irish  esq.  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  395;  his  horse,  p.  414. 

Henry  de,  senior,  Irish  esq.  Berwick 

(1312),  p.  395;  his  horse,  p.  415. 

Henry  de,  junior,  Irish  esq.  Berwick 

(1312),  p.  395;  his  horse,  p.  415. 

-John  de,.  Irish  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 

395;  his  horse,  p.  415. 

John  de,  Irish  ho’oelar  Berwick  (1312), 

p.  395. 

Nicholas  de,  Irish  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 

p.  395;  his  horse,  p.  415. 

Nicholas  de,  Irish  hobelar  Berwick 

(1312),  p.  395. 

Nicholas  son  of  David  de,  Irish  esq. 

Berwick  (1312),  p.  395;  his  horse,  p.  415. 

Bichard  de,  Irish  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 

p.  395;  his  horse,  p.  414. 

Robert  de,  Irish  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 

395;Jhis  horse,  p.  414. 

— — Robert  de,  Irish  hobelar  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  395. 

Thomas  de,  Irish  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 

395;  his  horse,  p.  415. 

Sir  William  de,  at  Newcastle  (21  Sept. 

1311),  p.  402;  banneret  at  Berwick  (1312), 
with  retinue  of  50  men  at  arms  and  liobelars, 
p.  395;  his  charger,  p.  414. 

William  son  of  Maurice  de,  Irish  esq. 

Berwick  (1312),  p.  395;  his  horse,  p.  415. 
See  Caunton. 

Keilder  hope,  Tyndale,  waste  and  tenantless 
(July  1326),  886. 

Keilderheys  schealing,  Tyndale,  waste  and 
tenantless  (July  1326),  886. 

Keldirheies  hope,  assigned  as  dower  to  countess 
of  Kent  (Oct.  1329),  993. 

Keldwode  (Dumfries),  granted  by  Edw.  III. 
to  Eustace  Maxwell  (15  Oct.  1336),  p.  317; 
reddendo  a soar  sparrowhawk,  ib. 

Kellawe  (Kellowe),  40s.  due  from  to  castle- 
ward  of  Dunbar,  unpaid,  as  land  in  K.’s 
hand  by  Andrew  de  Moray’s  forfeiture, 
p.  324  ; the  vill  of,  forfeited  by  Andrew 
Moray,  waste  (1336),  p.  325  ; due  40s. 
castle-ward  to  Dunbar  castle,  p.  369  ; for- 
feited by  Andrew  de  Moray,  ib. ; 10s. 
accounted  for,  from,  p.  372 ; vill  of,  a 
pertinent  of  Hoton  (Nov.  1347),  1515  ; 
granted  to  John  de  Strivelyn,  ib.;  Berwick- 
shire, John  de  Stirling’s,  1547. 

Richard  de,  his  vessel  for  Berwick, 

plundered  at  Warkworth  (Nov.  1316),  511. 

William  de,  Elys  his  son  in  Edward 


Balliol’s  service  in  Scotland  (June  1341), 
1362. 

Kellawe,  Register  of  bishop,  value  of,  p.  x. 

Kelles,  barony  of,  in  Glenken,  with  castle  of 
‘ Insula  Arsa,  ’ granted  by  Edward  Balliol 
to  Sir  William  de  Aldeburghe  (29  Nov. 
1352),  1578  ; reddendo,  a rose,  ib. 

Kelleseye,  William  de,  commissioner  to 
inquire  into  infringement  of  old  custom 
charged  on  salmon  in  transit  in  Berwick- 
on-Tweed  (April  1348),  1528. 

Kelly,  John  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312);  his  horse, 
p.  427. 

Kelso,  earl  of  Moray  at  (11  Feb.  1331-32), 
1048. 

the  abbot  of,  Edw.  II.  asks  him  to  keep 

peace,  29  ; his  share  of  the  K.’s  15th,  55  ; 
his  rent  from  Wester  Duddingstone,  245; 
his  English  possessions  restored  (Aug. 
1328),  962;  (Oct.),  967;  their  7th  of  Berwick 
mills  (1337),  1251  ; draws  20  marks  from 
Duddingston,  p.  379  ; draws  100s.  from 
Roxburgh,  p.  405. 

Kelton  (Dumfries),  Robert  de  Kirkonwel’s 
half  of,  pays  4s.  blanch  farm,  p.  317  ; 
William  de  Duresme’s  half  of,  pays  nothing, 
because  waste,  ib. 

Kelyng,  Thomas,  shipmaster,  imports  wool 
and  hides,  p.  344. 

Kenalbadon,  land  of,  1182. 

Kendal,  half  barony  of,  heritage  of  Cristiana 
widow  of  Ingelram  de  Gynes  (April  1324), 
837  ; destroyed  by  the  Scots,  ib. ; William 
de  G.  her  son  and  heir,  ib. 

Sir  Edmon  de,  pilgrim  to  Jerusalem  by 

his  vow  when  in  peril  in  Scotland  (Feb. 
1316-17),  538. 

John  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312);  his  horse, 

p.  430. 

Jordan  de,  constable  of  archers,  Loch- 

maben,  336. 

Kene,  Thomas,  of  Selkirk,  robbed  of  his 
merchandise  between  Doncaster  and  Wyn- 
brigge,  and  stripped  to  his  shirt,  1473  ; 
complains  to  the  K. , ib. 

Kenilleworth,  Henry  de,  hobelar,  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  400. 

Kenle,  Henry  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  410  ; his  horse,  p.  422. 

Kenlys  in  Meath,  lands  in  barony  of,  forfeited, 
971;  battle  of  (1315),  date  settled,  p.  xxiv. 

‘Kenmoth,’  Maclom  de,  ‘gentif’  Scotsman, 
received  to  peace  with  Sir  Alexander  de 
Moubray  (Feb.  1320-21),  724,  729. 

Kennedy  (Kenedy), Fergus, Scotsman  pardoned, 
and  lands  restored  (April  1321),  731. 


INDEX. 


527 


Kennedy,  John:  his  son  and  heir  named  host- 
age for  K.  David  (July  1354),  1576  ; Gilbert 
his  son  and  heir  delivered  to  tho  sheriff  of 
Northumberland  (3  Oct.  1357),  p.  434. 

Kenny,  Alexander  of,  archer,  Botlnvell  (1312), 
p.  408. 

Kent,  earl  of  (Edmund),  1015.  See  Edmund. 

earl  of,  John  (deceased),  granted  reversion 

of  castle  and  lordship  of  Liddell  to  Edw. 
III.  (before  May  1357),  1633. 

countess  of,  Margaret,  sister  and  next 

heir  of  Thomas  Wake  of  Liddel  (IS  June 
1348),  1542.  See  also  Comyn,  Margaret 
widow  of  Sir  John. 

John  of,  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400. 

William  of,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 

his  horse,  p.  417. 

Ken  tyre,  1182. 

Kerconton  (Kerkentone)  [Kirknewton  ?],  half 
land  of,  late  Patrick  Flemyng’s,  held  of 
bishop  of  St  Andrews,  p.  333  ; his  minor 
heir  in  K.’s  ward  sede  vacante,  ib.;  extent 
41.  13s.  4 d.,  waste,  ib.,  p.  380. 

Kerdyf,  Hugh  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
394  ; his  horse,  p.  414. 

Sir  Ralph  de,  knight  of  Berwick  garrison 

(1312),  and  retinue,  p.  394  ; his  charger, 
p.  414. 

Richard  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  395; 

his  horse,  p.  414. 

Kergat,  the,  Berwick,  1193. 

William  of,  Berwick,  his  lands,  1193. 

Kerre  (Ker),  John,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1636, 
1641,  1670. 

Richard  de,  crossbowman,  Linlithgow 

pele  (1312),  p.  412. 

Robert  del,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  396; 

his  horse,  p.  415;  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  427. 

Kesine  (Quisine),  Gilkrys  de  la,  Scottish 
prisoner,  26.  See  Cuisine. 

Ivetelston  (Ketilton),  Linlithgow,  137.  6s.  8 d. 
land,  forfeited  by  John  de  Lindesay,  pp. 
341,  389;  Parva,  ‘ spur’  rent  of,  p.  389. 

Kethe,  barony  of,  forfeited  by  Robert  de 
Kethe  (Feb.  1311-12),  245;  given  to  Robert 
Hastang  (March),  258. 

John  de,  married  a sister  and  co-heir  of 

William  de  Soules,  p.  320;  his  heir  a minor 
(1336)  has  one  half  of  Soules  lands  in  Lid- 
desdale,  ib. 

Robert  de,  asked  to  obey  the  earl  of 

Richmond  as  warden,  29  ; ordered  to  aid 
against  Robert  Bruce  (Sept.  1307),  15; 
guarantees  the  bishop  of  St  Andrews  (May 
1308),  44  ; Sir  Robert  de,  joined  Robert  de 


Brus  (Christmas  1308),  245;  inquisition  as 
to  his  forfeited  barony  of  Kethe,  ib. ; it  is 
given  to  Robert  Hastang  (March  1311-12), 
258. 

Kethe,  Robert  de,  his  forfeited  third  of  Ellom 
(1336),  p.  325  ; (1337),  p.  370. 

William  of,  bailiff,  accounts  for  burgh 

farms,  &c.,  of  Roxburgh  (1311-12),  p.  432. 

William  de,  his  vill  of  Tochenside  for- 
feited (1336),  pp.  321,  374  ; and  of  Nether- 
hardwode,  ib.;  forfeits  107.  13s.  4d.  land 
of  Bondington,  pp.  336,  384. 

Sir  William  de,  maresehal  of  Scotland, 

appoints  plenipotentiaries  for  the  magnates 
of  Scotland  in  K.  David’s  ransom  (26  Sept. 
1357),  1651  ; his  seal,  ib. 

Kethnes,  Sir  Laurence  de,  canon  of  [Scone, 
appointed  proctor  for  K.  David’s  ransom  by 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  S.  (20  Sept.  1357), 
1647.  See  Caithness. 

Ketyn,  Peter,  Irish  hobelar  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  395. 

Keverkyn  (?),  Dovenald  of,  juror,  13. 

Kilbaberton,  land  of,  escheated  by  Hugh 
Cissor,  waste,  pp.  332,  379. 

Kilbourne,  master  John  de,  mason,  at  Edin- 
burgh castle  (1335-36),  pp.  347-357, 
passim ; comes  from  Bothwell  castle  to 
survey  Edinburgh  castle  (8  Dec.  1336), 
p.  358;  master  mason,  Edinburgh  castle, 
p.  361  ; has  land  of  Straton  from  Edw. 
III.  (1336),  p.  381. 

Kildare,  Edward  Bruce  fights  near,  469. 

Kildeleghe  church,  English  presentee  to  (July 
1319),  653. 

Kildesby,  William  of,  appointed  treasurer  of 
St  Peter  of  York  (Dec.  1341),  1373. 

Killeseye,  William  de,  chancellor  of  Berwick- 
on-Tweed  (1338),  1265. 

Killum,  vill  of,  Yorkshire,  1414. 

John  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  p.  360. 

Patrick  de,  juror,  992. 

Kilruthe,  John  de,  and  John  his  son,  have 
payments  for  loss  of  their  lands  in  Scotland 
(May  1342),  1390. 

King,  the  new  (i.e,  Edw.  II.),  2.  Sec  Edw.  II. 

(Kyng),  John,  holds  10s.  land  in  Buys, 

forfeited,  pp.  338,  386. 

Richard,  juror,  831. 

Kinglas,  Mathew  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  408  ; his  horse,  p.  421. 

King’s  Clyve,  714. 

Kingston  (Kyngestone),  Sir  Nicholas  de, 
arrests  two  Berwick  boys  for  trafficking 
with  the  Scots  (Oct.  1314),  397. 

upon  Hulle,  manor  of,  and  Miton,  held 


528 


INDEX. 


by  Robert  Hastang  for  life  as  100Z.  a year, 
943.  See  Hull. 

Kingston,  Dorset,  earl  of  Lincoln  at  (Christmas 
1310),  197. 

Kinklevyn,  Perthshire,  K.'s  domain,  issues 
(1311-12),  p.  433. 

Kippen  church  (Dunblane  dio. ),  English 
presentee  to  (July  1319),  653. 

Kirimor,  John  de,  esq.,  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
400;  his  horse,  p.  418;  esq.,  Dundee  (1311), 
his  horse,  p.  432. 

Kirkaundres  barony  (Scotland),  outrages  in 
(March  1345-46),  1454;  with  Balmaghie, 
erected  a barony  in  favour  of  Sir  William  de 
Aldeburghe  (21  Sept.  1348),  1578. 

land  in,  held  by  John  son  of  Simon  of 

K.  and  Elena  his  wife,  released  by  Gilbert 
de  Sutheyk  (May  1348),  1530. 

proceeds  of  papal  tithe  on  Scottish  bene- 
fices paid  there  (3  July  1307),  127;  Matillidis 
de  Carrik’s  land  in,  39;  half  of,  forfeited  by 
Walter  de  Corry,  given  to  Robert  Tilliol 
(Aug.  1316),  501;  the  other  half  to  Richard 
de  Kirkbride,  ib.',  Sir  Walter  de  Corri’s  land 
there  forfeited  (1316),  528;  Walter  de 

Corry’s  land  in,  leased,  911. 

Pozton  [Plunton  ?],  worth  87.,  forfeited  by 

William  de  Gardino,  waste,  p.  319. 

Kirkeonwelle  (Kyrconvethe),  dominical  lands 
of,  held  by  William  de  Carlyle  of  the  lord  of 
Luse,  1499. 

Robert  de,  vallet,  Stirling  castle  (1312), 

his  horse,  p.  425. 

• — — Robert  de,  owns  half  of  Kelton,  Dumfries, 
p.  317. 

Kirkeraumond,  a carucate  and  rent  of  12,?. 
in,  forfeited  by  bishop  of  Dunkeld,  pp.  335, 
382. 

Kirkebride,  Richard  de,  gets  half  Walter  de 
Corry’s  forfeited  land  of  Kirklevyngton 
(Aug.  1316),  501:  Sir  Richard  de,  in  Carlisle 
city  (Nov.  1316),  514;  asks  Sir  Walter  de 
Corri’s  forfeited  land  in  Cumberland  (c. 
1316),  528;  Robert  Bruce  granted  his  in 
Scotland  and  England  to  Sir  Walter  at 
Carlisle  (1315),  ib.-,  warden  of  the  peace, 
675;  a culprit  eludes  trial  by  aid  of  John  de 
Harcla  (1319),  ib.;  joint  patron  of  Skelton 
church  (Jan.  1327-28),  942. 

Walter  de,  joint  patron  of  Skelton  church 

(Jan.  1327-28),  942. 

Kirkeby  in  Kendale,  half  of,  given  to 
Sir  John  de  Coupeland  (Oct.  1347), 
1513. 

Kirkeham  priory,  577.  Sec  Kyrkeham. 

Kirkele  Rode,  three  Scots  vessels  freighted 


with  wool,  &c.,  driven  in  there  by  storm, 
to  be  released  (Oct.  1357),  1663. 

Kirkemogho  church,  English  presentee  to 
(July  1319),  653. 

Kirkeoswald,  John  de,  sub-sheriff  of  Cumber- 
land (1319),  674. 

Kirkintilloch  (Kyrkentologh,  Kirktologh), 
castle,  constable  of  (Sept.  1309),  121;  garri- 
son (69  men)  under  Sir  Philip  de  Moubray 
(Nov.  1310),  176;  writ  of  privy  seal  to  con- 
stable of  (June  1311),  218;  victualled,  &c. 
(1311),  221. 

church  of,  English  presentee  to  (July 

1319),  653. 

Alexander  of,  esq.  Stirling  castle  (1312), 

his  horse,  p.  425. 

John  of,  Scots  prisoner,  York  (Oct. 

1316),  508;  (1316-17),  601. 

John  of,  messenger,  947. 

Nicholas  of,  messenger  to  Scotland  from 

York  (Feb.  1327-28),  947. 

Stephen  of,  clerk  of  bishop  of  Argyll, 

183. 

Kirklevyngton,  Matillidis  de  Carrik’s  land  in, 
307;"  advowson  of  church,  ib.\  half  of, 
forfeited  by  Walter  de  Corry,  given  to 
Robert  Tilliol  (Aug.  1316),  501;  the  other 
half  to  Richard  de  Kirkebride,  ib. ; Sir  Walter 
de  Corri’s  land  there  forfeited  (1316),  528; 
Walter  de  Corry’s  land  leased  for  7 years, 
911. 

Kirkmichael,  barony  of,  held  by  late  Philip 
de  Moubray  in  capite,  and  worth  100  marks, 
paying  10?.  to  castle  ward  of  Dumfries,  in 
K.’s  hand  (from  1 March  1335-36),  waste, 
and  no  return,  p.  318;  church  of,  English 
presentee  to  (July  1319),  653. 

Kirkord,  the  K.’s  farrier  at  (29  Sept.  1310), 
168. 

Kirkpatrik  (Kircpatric)  juxta  Travereglis, 
inquisition  as  to  owner  (23  April  1347), 
1493;  advowson  of  church,  ib. 

Humfrey  de,  and  Idouia  his  wife,  have 

special  protection  and  safe  conduct  for  a 
year  in  England  (12  Dec.  1332),  1067. 

Sir  Roger  de,  in  English  garrison  of  Loch- 

maben  (Oct.  1313),  336. 

- — Sir  Roger  de,  knight,  and  Margaret  his 
wife,  have  special  protection  for  a year  in 
England  (12  Dec.  1332),  1067;  the  K. 
orders  strict  enquiry  as  to  his  late  abduction 
and  concealment  by  evil  doers,  as  he  fled 
from  Scotland  to  save  his  life  (28  Jan.  1332- 
33),  1072;  the  K.  orders  enquiry,  in  what 
prison  they  are,  and  how  to  release  them 
(4  Aug.  1333),  1089. 


INDEX. 


529 


Kirkpatrick,  Sir  Roger  de,  liis  son  and  heir 
named  a hostage  for  K.  David  (July  1354), 
1576;  appoints  plenipotentiaries  for  the 
magnates  of  Scotland  in  K.  David’s  ransom 
(26  Sept.  1357),  1651 ; his  seal,  ib. ; Humfrey, 
his  son  and  heir,  delivered  to  the  lord  of 
Percy  (3  Oct.  1357),  p.  434. 

Kirkudbright  in  Galloway,  town  of,  lay  waste 
(Oct.  1335-Sept.  1336),  p.  317;  granted  to 
John  Maresclial  by  Edw.  III.  till  he  had 
20  merits  land  elsewhere  (8  Nov.  1335),  ib. 

Kisdale,  reversion  of,  with  Crossmyghelle 
(Galloway),  granted  by  Edward  Balliol  to 
Sir  William  de  Aldeburglie  (29  Nov.  1352), 
1578;  reddendo  a rose,  ib. 

Knacfergus,  Ulster,  fleet  under  John  of  Argyll 
at  Wolrikesford  near  (June  1311),  216.  See 
Carrickfergus. 

Knapedale  (Knappedalle),  Suny  Magurke’s 
land  in,  forfeited  by  John  de  Mentethe 
(March  1314-15),  423;  1182. 

Knapton,  Walter  of,  juror,  1148. 

Knaresburgh  sends  126  men  to  siege  of 
Berwick,  668. 

David  of,  esq.  Berwick  (1312)  p.  397; 

his  horse  restored,  p.  416. 

Knaresdale  in  Tyndale,  manor  of,  forfeited 
by  John  Prat,  given  to  Robert  de  Swyne- 
burne  (May  1315),  432;  confirmed  to  Robert 
de  Swyneburne  (28  Nov.  1331),  1045  ; 
forfeited  by  John  Prat,  ib. 

Knockes  (Knokkes),  John  de,  husband  of 
Isabella  Ros,  co-heiress  of  Werlte,  claims  his 
wife’s  purparty  (March  1310-11),  199,  282. 

Peter  de,  esq.  Bothwell  (1312),  p.  408; 

his  horse,  p.  420. 

Knypersle,  Robert  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312);  his 
horse,  p.  427. 

Kon’,  Adam,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  p.  862. 

Kougat,  Berwick-on-Tweed,  1193. 

Kreghton  (Crichton)  church,  English  pre- 
sentee to  (July  1319),  653.  See  Creighton. 

Kulkes,  Stephen  of,  John  Alanson  his  grand- 
son, prisoner  of  war  to  Roger  Mauduyt  at 
Redesheued,  rescued  (Feb.  1327-28),  948. 

Kultre,  20s.  castle-ward  to  Edinburgh  unpaid, 
p.  378. 

Kut,  Thomas,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 
p.  426. 

Kyle  (Kel),  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
394;  his  horse,  p.  414. 

See  Richulle. 

Kylingholme,  Lincolnshire,  Alexander  fiz 
Glay’s  forfeited  rent  of  20  marks  there,  489. 

Kynbauton,  Sir  Andrew  de,  constable  of 
Plesitz,  4. 

VOL.  III. 


Kynbrigham  (Kymbriggham),  in  Scotland, 
Edw.  II.  at  (4  Sept.  1319),  662. 

David  of,  burgess  of  Berwick-on-Tweed, 

1197. 

Ranulph  de,  hide  and  skin  importer, 

pp.  343,  344. 

Kyncardyn,  county  contribution  for  peace 
from  the  sheriff  (1329),  487.  18 \d.,  p.  314; 
farms  of,  from  same,  807.  11s.  9|r7.,  p.  315. 

John  of,  servant  of  K.  David,  in  Scot- 
land, for  provisions,  &c.  [1348],  1540. 

William  of,  esq.  Stirling  castle  (1312), 

his  horse,  p.  425. 

Kyncorne  church,  English  presentee  to  (July 
1319),  653.  See  Kyngorn. 

Kyndlody,  Henry,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  p. 
361. 

Kynfaunes,  William  of,  Scots  prisoner,  785. 

Kyngesholm  at  Dumfries,  formerly  worth  60s. , 
waste,  p.  318. 

Kynggeshemede,  Sir  Wauterde,  goes  to  Spain, 
92. 

Kyngilt,  Bryce  of,  archer,  Edinburgh  garrison, 
1323. 

— — John  of,  archer,  Stirling  garrison  (1339— 
40),  1323. 

Kyngorn,  contribution  for  peace  (1329),  47. 
from  the  bailiff,  p.  314. 

Kynkavyl,  4 carucates  of  demesne  land,  worth 
227.,  rent  only  36s.  8d.  (1336),  p.  330;  40s. 
to  nuns  of  Manuel,  ib.;  waste  (1337),  p.  388; 
pay  40s.  to  nuns  of  Manuel,  ib. 

Kynmerston  (Northumberland),  1556. 

Kynmonthe,  Sir  John  de,  Perth  garrison 
(1312),  his  charger,  p.  426. 

Henry  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  426. 

Kynnel  (Kynnevel,  Kyniel),  brewery  of,  worth 
67.  13s.  4(7. , forfeited  by  Alexander  de 
Meigners,  p.  341  ; barony  of,  Plenry  do 
Strathaunor’s  2 marks  rent  in  forfeited,  pp. 
342,  390  ; 40s.  castle- ward  to  Edinburgh, 
unpaid,  p.  378. 

Kynpond  (Ratheu),  rent  only  50s.  (Martinmas 
1335),  p.  329;  127.  land  of,  forfeited  by 
Patrick  de  Graham,  pp.  341,  390. 

Kynros,  contribution  for  peace  (1329);  137. 
7s.  11(7.,  from  the  bailiff  of  K.,  p.  314; 
farms  of,  from  same,  1107.  19s.  6(7.,  p.  315. 

Mathew  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  427. 

Kyntor,  burgh  farms  (1329),  from  the  ‘pre- 
positi,’  114s.,  p.  314. 

Kyriel,  Nicholas,  &c.,  plunder  a wreck  near 
Sandwich  (April  1317),  544;  sheriff  of  Kent 
to  inquire,  ib. 

2 L 


530 


INDEX. 


Kyrkeby,  Adam  de,  arid  Lucia  liis  wife,  held 
half  a net  in  ‘ Brade  ’ fishing,  Tweed,  from 
her  grandfather  William  de  Paxton  (Oct. 
1315),  461. 

Kyrkham,  the  prior  of,  holds  a knight’s  fee  of 
earl  Patrick  in  Tythlyngton,  1145. 

L -vc els  (Lasceles),  John,  forfeits  3 1.  6s.  8 d. 
land  of  Stakkys  (Lithcu),  pp.  340,  389. 

William  de,  and  Margerie  his  wife,  ask 

Scots  rebels’  land  in  Yorkshire,  412;  of 
South  Coutone,  petitions  for  land  taken 
from  him,  629. 

Ladiset  (Lediset)  in  Lothian,  Thomas  de  Hay’s 
land,  245;  given  to  Robert  Hastang  (March 
1311-12),  258. 

Laghlan,  John  son  of,  forfeits  2s.  rent  in 
Dumfries,  p.  319. 

Laghtan,  Henry,  of  Dumler,  Tweeddale, 
Scottish  prisoner,  dead,  1. 

Hugh  of,  salmon  fisher,  Berwick,  209. 

Lamb,  John,  hobelar,  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 
406. 

Lambedene,  vill  of,  half  forfeited  by  John 
de  Haliburtone,  p.  370. 

Lamberton,  sally  from  Berwick  against  the 
Scots  there  (Sept.  1314),  397. 

church  of,  juxta  Berwyk,  English 

presentee  to  (July  1319),  653. 

manor  of,  William  de  Coucy’s,  junior  by 

grant  of  his  father  (June  1335),  1159;  John 
de  Raynton’s  vill  of,  forfeited  by  Edw.  III. 
(Feb.  1346-47),  1484. 

Sir  Alexander  de,  at  Dundee  (1312),  his 

charger,  p.  428. 

Robert  of,  juror,  1124. 

Thomas  of,  a Berwick  hostage,  sent  from 

St  Alban’s  abbey  to  Nottingham  castle 
(Aug.  1340),  1339. 

William  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 

horse,  p.  428. 

Lambiniston,  barony  of,  Alexander  de  Setoun 
pays  20 1.  for  fine  at  entry  (1329),  p.  316. 

Lambremore,  Alan  de  Wyncheles’  land  due  4s. 
castle-ward,  p.  369. 

Lampard  shealing  (Tyndale).  979. 

Lanark,  Edw.  II.  at  (15  Oct.  1310),  171; 
burgh  farm  of  (1329),  from  the  ‘ prepositi,’ 
51.  3s.,  p.  314;*  county  contribution  for 
peace  from  the  sheriff,  3767.,  ib. ; farms 
from  same,  15/.  2 s.  7 \d.,  p.  315;  also  48s., 
ib.;  county  of,  13/.  6s.  8 d.  due  to  castle- 
ward  of  Roxburgh,  not  paid,  as  L.  is 
hostile  to  Edw.  III.  (1336),  p.  320;  13/.  6s. 
8 d.  due  from,  to  castle-ward  of  Roxburgh. 


unpaid  from  war  (1317),  p.  373;  Sir  William 
Conyngliam,  sheriff  (Feb.  1350-51),  1551; 
commissioners  for  burgh  of,  appoint  proctors 
for  K.  David’s  ransom  (26  Sept.  1357),  1652; 
common  seal,  ib. 

Lanark,  friar  Adam  of,  confessor  of  David  II., 
his  safe  conduct  to  be  extended  (to  1 Aug. 
1356),  1610;  of  the  order  of  preachers, 
appointed  proctor  for  the  bishop  of  Argyll 
(19  Sept.  1357),  1646. 

Lancaster,  castle  and  town  entirely  burned  by 
Scots  (Aug.  1322),  761;  petition  by 

burgesses  for  timber  in  Whernemor  forest 
to  rebuild  town,  ib. 

earls  of,  Sir  Thomas,  has  grant  from 

Master  W.  Gomyn,  of  land  in  Leicestershire 
(June  1309),  97;  at  Tutbury,  ib. ; ‘grossour’ 
between  him  and  earl  of  Gloucester  (April 
1311),  204;  at  London,  246;  seneschal  of 
England,  purchase  by,  from  John  Syward, 
416;  negotiates  with  the  Scots  (Dec. -Feb. 
1321-22),  746;  safe  conduct  for  his  chaplain, 
ib.  ; le  ‘ Roi  Arthur,’  ib. ; his  letter  to 
Sir  James  Douglas  that  he  and  the  others 
awaited  the  Scots  at  Pontefract,  ib.-,  asks 
a conduct  for  30  horsemen  to  Scotland, 
ib;  the  late,  768;  Henry  de  L.,  his  knight’s 
fee  of  earl  Patrick  in  Shippeleye,  1145;  K.’s 
cousin,  witness,  1209;  roll  of  his  forces  in 
Scotland  (1336),  1217  ; at  Monkelonde 
(May),  ib.;  Both  well  (4  Nov.),  ib. 

Sir  John  de,  his  men  in  Carlisle  (July 

1314),  403;  (1328),  962;  sells  lands  in  Ulver- 
ston  and  Furness  to  Sir  John  de  Haveryng- 
tou  (1336),  1224. 

Robert  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  427. 

friar  Roger,  monk  of  Furness,  indulgence 

of  forty  days  to  those  hearing  his  masses 
or  sermons  in  Galloway  (25  April  1345), 
1444. 

Lanercost,  prior  of,  to  restore  Scottish  abbeys’ 
possessions  (1328),  962. 

Chronicon  de,  referred  to,  passim,  pp. 

xiii.,  &c. 

Lang,  Adam,  (Scotsman  taken  at  1 la  Rede- 
pethe,’  Tynedale  (Feb.  1316-17),  rescued 
and  let  go,  539. 

Alexander  le,  esq.  Livingston  pele  (1312), 

p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Geoffry,  archer,  Bothwell  (1312),  408. 

John  le,  bailiff  of  burgh  of  Dumfries, 

compotus  (1335-  36),  p.  319. 

John,  juror,  Dumfries,  1493. 

Langeford,  Sir  Nichol  de,  commanded  to 
arrest  the  countess  of  Kent  at  Arundel, 


INDEX. 


531 


and  take  her  to  Salisbury  castle  (March 
1329-30),  1000;  to  take  the  earl  of  Moray 
from  York  to  Nottingham  (Aug.  1335), 
1172. 

Langeton,  barony  of,  due  40s.  to  castle-ward 
of  Berwick  (1336),  pardoned  to  Ralph 
Neville,  the  holder  from  the  K.  of  Scotland, 
p.  323;  pays  20s.  castle- ward  to  Berwick,  p. 
368. 

church  of,  English  presentee  to  (July 

1319),  653. 

David  de,  grant  to  for  life,  of  forfeited 

manor  of  Monilawes  (Dec.  1316),  518; 
keeping  the  Marches  (Nov.  1318),  612; 
his  seal,  ib. ; petitions  that  a traitor  may 
be  hanged  and  drawn,  623;  deceased,  Eliz- 
abeth his  widow  and  executrix  to  pay  issues 
of  Werk  on  Tweed  to  new  keeper  (July 
1322),  758. 

Langmore,  Robert  de,  forfeits  Piltone  (10 
Dec.  1336),  p.  383. 

Langnewton  vill,  Barnard  castle,  820. 

(Roxburgh),  William  de  Soules’  forfeited 

lands  in,  waste  (1336),  p.  321;  Robert 
Steward  of  Scotland’s  forfeited  tenements 
in,  waste,  p.  322;  lands  of  the  Steward  and 
William  Soules,  forfeited,  p.  373. 

Langwathby,  vill  of,  given  to  John  fitz 
Marmaduke  for  life,  148. 

Langwathe,  Adam  de,  esq.  Berwick  1312),  p. 
399;  his  horse,  p.  417. 

Lanyn  (Leny),  Edinburgh,  the  earl  of  Fife’s, 
forfeited  by  Edw.  III.,  p.  333;  extent  20 7., 
pays  only  26s.  8(7.  (1335-36),  ib.;  p.  380; 
issues  (1337),  4 d.,  ib.;  47.  8s.  9fZ.  of  rent  in, 
forfeited  by  Alicia  de  Fenton,  pp.  335, 
382. 

Thomas  of,  liobelar,  Edinburgh  castle 

(1312),  p.  408. 

Thomas  of,  junior,  liobelar,  Edinburgh 

castle  (1312),  p.  409. 

Larch’,  Geoffry,  1178. 

Lard,  Godfrey  de,  forfeits  one-third  of  Wester 
Fenton,  p.  339.  See  Ard,  del. 

Larder,  Walter  du,  of  Inchetethe,  Scottish 
prisoner,  17 ; prisoner  Bamburgh  (dis- 
charged 7 Dec.  1307),  p.  36. 

Larderio,  Michael  de,  his  land  of  the  sergeanty 
in  the  constabulary  of  Lithcu,  p.  342;  his 
heir,  ib. ; deceased,  his  heir’s  right  to 
sergeant’s  land  not  sued,  p.  390. 

Larges  church,  English  presentee  to  (July 
1319),  653. 

Larkedaunce,  Robert  de,  crossbowman,  336. 

Larmurer,  Henry,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  426. 


Lascys,  the,  burn  and  plunder  the  Cusaks 
lands,  640. 

Lastalrik  (Restalrig),  40s.  due  from  to  castle- 
ward  of  Edinburgh  unpaid,  p.  329;  vill  of, 
John  de  L.’s,  extended  at  407.,  forfeited,  p. 
331;  given  in  custody  till  his  heir’s  majority 
to  Hugh  de  Frene  (20  May  1336),  ib.; 
6s.  8 d.  castle-ward  to  Edinburgh,  unpaid,  p. 
378;  John  de  Lastalrik’s  two-thirds  of  L. 
in  ward,  by  heir’s  minority,  p.  383;  two- 
thirds  of  Goger,  ib. ; rent  in  Leith,  ib. ; two- 
tliirds  of  Mount  Louthian,  ib. 

church,  English  presentee  to  (July  1319), 

653. 

John  de,  his  forfeited  vills  of  L.,  Nether 

Gogar,  and  Mount  Lothian,  committed  to 
Hugh  de  Frene  till  the  heir’s  majority 
(20  May  1336),  p.  331. 

John  of,  archer,  Livingston  pele  (1312), 

p.  411. 

Lathes,  William  del,  juror,  Loehmaben,  1499. 

Latimer  (Latymer),  Adam,  juror,  Loehmaben, 
1499. 

Sir  William,  Johanna  his  sister,  widow 

of  Alexander  Comyn  of  Buchan,  233,  315; 
[a  prisoner,  Bannockburn],  419;  some  Scots 
murdered  with  his  ransom  (200  marks)  and 
safe-conduct  nearNorham  (c.  Feb.  1314-15), 
ib. ; le,  to  command  force  at  York  for  its 
safety  (29  Jan.  1322-23),  803. 

Latoft,  Alexander,  pardoned  by  Edw.  III. 
(10  Oct.  1335),  1184. 

Laton,  Adam  de,  his  forfeited  ground  in 
Hardegate  street,  Haddington,  p.  347. 

Lauder  (Lawedre,  Lowedre,  Lowethre),  Edw. 
II.  at  (17  Aug.  1322),  762,  763;  church  of, 
English  presentee  to  (July  1319),  653. 

Elizabeth  de,  has  half  of  Staynton,  &c., 

in  dower,  pp.  338,  386;  for  losses  in  Scot- 
land, has  10s.  weekly  (Oct.  1337),  1242;  a 
lady  of  Scotland  at  the  K.’s  faith,  annuity 
(from  1346  to  1358)  paid,  1471. 

Sir  Robert  de,  sherilf  of  Berwick-on- 

Tweed,  summons  bishop  of  Durham  to 
Scottish  parliament  (20  Sept.  1331),  1034; 
justiciar  of  Lothian,  his  officer’s  proceedings 
in  the  bishop’s  franchise,  1305;  commands 
bishop  of  Durham’s  bailiffs  of  IJpsetlington 
to  suspend  proceedings  at  Norliam,  ib. ; 
envoy  from  the  guardian  of  Scotland, 
dangerously  ill  at  Newcastle  (Oct.  1333), 
1063;  his  safe  conduct  to  Dryburgh,  altered 
that  he  may  go  to  Sir  Andrew  de  Moray,  to 
see  if  he  will  treat,  pending  the  truce  (29 
Oct.  1335),  1185;  forfeits  lands  of  Balmegon, 
Wester  Crag,  Fanulton,  Newehalle,  Balne- 


532 


INDEX. 


grog,  Gervald  (Haddington),  extent  8 61.,  pp. 
336,  384;  forfeits  Pople,  p.  337;  Mariota  his 
daughter  forfeits  10/.  13s.  id.  dower  in 
Paston,  pp.  337,  385;  forfeits  Auldcathyn, 
pp.  340,  389,  391;  his  son  and  heir  forfeits 
half  of  Stavnton,  &.C. , p.  338;  Sir  Robert 
‘ le  fitz,’  forfeited  by  Edw.  III.  (1335),  1192; 
he  and  Sir  Robert  his  father,  received  many 
houses,  &c. , in  Berwick  from  Robert  I. 
(1318),  ib. ; 1193;  junior , forfeits  Whitlawe, 
pp.  340,  385;  his  son  and  heir  forfeits  half 
domain  land  of  Stenton  (1337),  p.  386;  the 
family  of,  their  rise  under  Robert  Bruce,  p. 
lxix. 

Lauderdale,  the  late  William  la  Zouclie’s 
lands  in,  p.  371. 

Landonia,  David  de,  esq.  Botliwell  (1312),  p. 
408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Launceston  castle,  Scots  prisoners  in,  1 ; Edw. 
II.  orders  removal  of  Scots  prisoners  from, 
as  cost  falls  on  earl  of  Cornwall,  while  there, 
57. 

Laundels,  Gilbert  de,  his  40s.  land  in  Wynton 
forfeited,  pp.  338,  386. 

Sir  John  de,  of  Roxburgh  garrison  (1310), 

121. 

Laureuston  (Craumond),  a carucate  in,  its 
small  returns  (1336),  p.  328;  a carucate  of, 
finds  litter  for  the  K.,  pp.  331,  378;  a 
carucate  in,  issues  of,  p.  377;  K.’s  hearth- 
money  and  hens,  ib. 

Laverok,  Adam,  archer,  Botliwell  (1312),  p.  408. 

Lawe,  in  Scotland,  earl  of  Richmond  at,  18  Jan. 
[1309-10],  120. 

in  barony  of  Carden  (Linlithgow),  heir  a 

minor  (1336),  p.  340;  3/.  6s.  8 d.  land  of, 
late  Hugh  de  Vepount’s,  now  his  heir’s,  a 
minor,  p.  389. 

fishing  of  Tweed,  1148. 

Laysingby,  John  of,  chapleyn,  complaint  of 
outrages  on  him  in  Liddisdale,  66. 

[Leche],  Ector  [K.  David’s  vallet],  his  conduct 
to  be  prolonged  (to  1st  Aug.  1356),  1610. 

Lectovie  (Lisieux)  (?),  city  of,  Pope’s  nephew 
proposes  to  purchase  (Feb.  1310-11),  197. 

Ledbrestone,  Yorkshire,  Scotsmen  taken  in  a 
wreck  there,  with  letters  under  Robert 
Bruce’s  coket  seal  of  Berwick,  brought  to 
York  (Dec.  1320),  713. 

Ledewyche,  Nicholas  de,  the  late  (1316),  521; 
his  widow’s  marriage  and  ward  of  his  Irish 
lands  asked  by  Duncan  Makoury,  ib. 

Leek’,  John  of,  almoner  of  Edw.  II.,  elect  of 
Dunkeld,  letter  to  the  Pope  for  (Aug.  1309), 
102  ; the  K.  bespeaks  his  lieges  for  him, 
returning  from  Rome  (Dec.),  110;  grants 


him  the  books,  vestments,  &c.,  of  the  late 
bishop’s  chapel,  111;  gives  him  200/.  in 
‘floryns’  (March  1309-10),  126;  elect  of 
Dunkeld,  receives  100/.  from  chancellor 
(Nov.  1310),  192  ; and  100  marks  from  E. 
de  Friscombaldis  at  Avignon,  ib.-,  ‘Upwith- 
stryng’  his  vallet,  ib. ; Edw.  II. ’s  gift  of 
200/.  unpaid  (Dec.  1310),  182;  the  K.  dis- 
pleased thereat,  ib. ; Sir  John,  ‘late  canon 
of  Dunkeld,’  now  archbishop  elect  of  Dublin, 
has  his  temporalities  (July  1311),  222. 

Legardwode  (Lyiardwode),  David  de  Brechin’s 
land  in,  restored  by  Edw.  I.,  258. 

church  of,  its  fruits  forfeited  (4/.  13s.  id.) 

by  rebellion  of  abbot  of  Paisley  (1336),  p. 
326;  leased  for  4/.,  p.  372. 

Legh,  Thomas  de  la,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  425. 

Leicester,  earl  of,  Thomas.  Sea  Lancaster, 
earl  of. 

earl  of,  Henry  de  Lancaster,  justice  of 

oyer  and  terminer  (March  1325-26),  880. 

sheriff  of,  ordered  to  pay  William  de 

Ferrars  60  marks,  balance  of  pay  serving  in 
Dundee,  262. 

Clement  of,  of  Berwick,  Margery  Pult’ 

his  wife,  1104. 

Leinster,  the  Irish  in,  harbour  the  Scots 
invaders  (Feb.  1315-16),  469. 

Leith  (Lethe,  Lythe,  Lye),  great  customs  of 
(1311-12),  25/.  13s.  5 d.,  p.  433;  port  of, 
stores  landed  there  for  - Edinburgh  castle 
(April  1312),  303;  English  army  at  (23  Aug. 
1322),  765;  port  of,  issues  of  custom  (1335- 
36),  p.  346;  Eastland  timber  brought  from, 
to  works  in  Edinburgh  castle  (1335-36), 
pp.  349-57,  passim-,  18  boats  retained  there 
for  garrison  (Feb.  and  March),  p.  352;  32 
boats,  with  224  mariners,  carry  Sir  John 
Stirling  and  the  Edinburgh  garrison  to 
relieve  Couper  castle  (May  1336),  p.  354; 
John  de  Lastalrik’s  rent  in,  p.  383;  the 
parson  of,  has  protection  for  a year  (18  Sept. 
1335),  1177  ; port  of,  wool  shipped  at  for 
Sluys  (1345),  1451. 

Elys,  pardoned  by  Edw.  III.  (10  Oct. 

1335),  1184. 

John  of,  cooper,  works  in  Edinburgh 

castle,  pp.  349,  350. 

Nicholas  of,  mariner,  Berwick  (1312),  p. 

401. 

William  of,  ‘laicus,’  witness  (10  May 

1356),  1609. 

Lemochton,  pays  earl  of  March  ‘ tenagium’  of 
20s.  10fZ.,  77;  earl  Patrick’s  fees,  &c.,  in, 
1145. 


INDEX. 


533 


Lenaughe,  Michael  de,  esq.  Stirling  castle 
1312),  his  horse,  p.  424;  esq.  Dundee 
(1312),  his  horse,  p.  429. 

Lcnegle,  John,  of  Great  l’itlyng,  slain,  7. 

Lenglish  (Lengleys),  William,  reports  news 
of  Marches  to  Edw.  III.  (July  1327),  924; 
wardator  of  Patrick  de  Suthayk’s  lands, 
1078;  chief  forester  of  Englewood,  attests 
the  deer  killed  there  by  Edward  Balliol 
and  others  (March  1353-54),  1574.  See 
Englys,  le. 

Lenne,  John  de,  clerk,  1621. 

Lesawe  [Lainshaw  ?],  Alexander  de,  his 
forfeited  lands  held  of  the  Steward  [of 
Scotland],  30. 

Lesly,  Norman,  1 domicellus,’  witnesses  ex- 
emplification of  Steward’s  commission  to 
treat  for  K.  David’s  ransom  (10  May  1356), 
1609. 

Lessedwyne  [Farva  Hydewyne  ?],  Edw.  II.  at 
(21  Sept.  1310),  171. 

Letham  (Lathham),  Berwickshire,  a place  of 
land  at,  1416;  land  of,  destroyed  by  war, 
p.  323  ; carucate  in,  forfeited  by  Patrick 
Heryng,  pp.  326,  370  ; Alexander  de 

Ramineseye’s  half  carucate  in,  forfeited,  ib.; 
domain  lands  and  grazing.of,  p.  330;  land  of, 
returns  33s.  4c?.  (1336-37),  p.  368;  domain 
lands  of,  waste,  p.  383. 

Alexander  de,  esquire,  Roxburgh  gar- 
rison, 1382. 

Edward  de,  having  married  Johanna 

Clifford  clandestine,  petitions  the  K.  for  a 
papal  dispensation  (17  Feb.  1337-38),  1257; 
esquire,  Roxburgh  garrison,  1382  ; Sir 
Edward  de,  has  100  marks  yearly  till  he 
recovers  his  lands  in  Scotland  (May  1343), 
1413;  asks  arrears  of  his  100  marks  (April 
1344),  1432;  has  annuity  of  200  marks 
from  issues  of  Berwick  (April  1347),  1494; 
to  have  custody  of  Ethale  fortalice,  and  the 
heir  of  Robert  Maners  till  majority  (10  Oct. 
1355),  1587;  bond  by  Sir  William  Heroun 
and  Peter  Tempest  to  him  for  200  marks 
(July  1357),  1638. 

John  de,  Scotsman,  safe  conduct  to  St 

James  (Feb.  1319-20),  690;  late,  40s.  due 
from  his  land  of  L.  to  castle-ward  of 
Dunbar,  p.  324  ; L.  in  ward  of  the  earl  of 
March,  and  given  by  him  to  late  Gilbert 
Heryng,  whose  widow  gave  it  to  Robert 
de  Maners,  present  holder,  ib. 

Letour,  John,  juror,  Berwick,  1434. 

Leukenor,  John  de,  of  Harudone,  with  earl  of 
Salisbury  at  Dunbar  (22  March  1337-38), 
1264. 


Levenax,  earls  of : John  de  Menteth,  asked  to 
obey  earl  of  Richmond,  29  ; [Donald], 
forfeited  his  vill  of  Easter  Glencrosk  in 
hands  of  Edw.  III.  (1336),  pp.  332,  379, 
381;  forfeits  Werland  of  Easter  Glencrosk, 
&c.,  p.  335;  and  east  part  of  Broundod  and 
Birkynsliaw,  ib. ; appoints  plenipotenciaries 
for  the  magnates  of  Scotland,  in  K.  David’s 
ransom  (26  Sept.  1357),  1651;  his  seal,  ib. 

earls  of,  their  lands  in  Edinburgh,  p. 

lxxi. 

Levyngston  (Leivingeston,  Levyton,  Living- 
ston), 40?.  barony  of,  in  K.’s  hand  (30  Sept. 
1336),  by  forfeiture  of  Thomas  Libaud’s 
heir,  p.  390  ; pele  of,  garrison  (1312),  p. 
411;  horses,  p.  422. 

Audrew  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  408;  his  horse,  pp.  409,  421  ; esquire  in 
Edinburgh  garrison  (1335),  1186;  in  Edin- 
burgh garrison,  p.  363. 

Sir  Archibald  de,  and  retinue  in  Linlith- 
gow pele  (1312),  p.  411;  his  charger,  p.  423. 

Archibald  de,  hobelar,  Edinburgh  castle 

(1312),  p.  410. 

Bartholomew  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 

horse,  p.  431. 

Gilbert  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Hugh  de,  juror,  974. 

, Walter  de,  esquire,  in  Edinburgh  garrison 

(1335),  1184. 

William  de,  forfeits  the  10?.  land  of 

Gorgyn,  p.  335;  and  10?.  land  of  Cragmy- 
lore,  ib. ; p.  382. 

Sir  William  de,  escorts  earl  of  Moray 

back  from  Scotland  to  prison  (July  1341), 
1364;  William  his  son  to  be  a hostage  for  K. 
David  (July  1354),  1576;  commission  to 
treat  for  K.  David’s  ransom  and  peace  (17 
Jan.  1355-56),  exemplified  (10  May  1356), 
1609;  renewal  (26  Sept.  1357),  1649;  pleni- 
potentiary of  the  Steward  and  magnates  of 
Scotland,  1651;  concludes  treaty  for  K. 
David’s  ransom  at  Berwick  (3  Oct.  1357), 
1657;  seal,  ib.;  ratifies  same  as  a magnate 
of  Scotland  (5  Oct.),  1660;  seal,  ib.;  Patrick 
his  son  and  heir  delivered  to  a Berwick 
burgess  (3  Oct.  1357),  p.  435;  K.  David 
guarantees  his  safe  keeping,  ib. 

William  de,  juror,  Lochmaben,  1499. 

de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  p. 

361. 

Lewes,  William  of,  archer,  Roxburgh  (1312), 
p.  407. 

Lewis  (Lewethy),  island  of  the,  1182. 

Ley  bourne,  Robert  de,  late  warden  of  Are  and 


534 


INDEX. 


Cokermouthe,  his  arrears  (July  1314),  368; 
liis  lease  of  Ulvedale  from  Alexander 
Steward  of  Bonkill,  411;  Sir  Robert  de,  in 
Carlisle  city  (Nov.  1316),  514;  lessee  of 
Uldale  manor,  685;  late  constable  of  Are, 
levy  from  his  lands  in  Northumberland, 
737;  admiral  of  fleet  in  western  seas  of 
Scotland  (May  1322),  754;  to  receive  Scots 
to  peace,  ib. ; and  appoint  bailiffs  there  and 
in  the  Isles,  755;  former  keeper  of  Carlisle 
castle  (Nov.  1322),  794. 

Leye,  Henry  de  la,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
400;  his  horse,  p.  418. 

Robert  de  la,  deceased,  his  lands  in 

Teviotdale  committed  to  'William  de  Was- 
shynton,  p.  336. 

Leys,  Sir  John  de,  canon  of  Glasgow,  proctor 
for  K.  David’s  ransom  (21  Sept.  1357),  1648. 

Libaud  (Lubaud,  Lybaut),  Peter  de,  thanked 
by  Edw.  II.  for  his  services,  43;  Sir  Peter, 
constable  of  Linlithgow  pele  (Sept.  1309), 
121;  sheriff  of  Edinburgh,  takes  victuals  for 
Linlithgow  pele  out  of  tithes  of  church 
(Aug.  1310),  159;  has  charter  from  Edw. 
II.  of  Batliket  and  Ratheu,  in  fee  (Dec. 
1311),  230;  constable  of  Edinburgh  castle, 
Linlithgow  pele,  sheriff  of  Edinburgh  and 
Linlithgow  (March  1311-12),  254;  to  receive 
14167.  13s.  Id.  arrears,  ib. ; Lady  Nichola 
his  wife,  receives  at  Westminster,  an  em- 
broidered saddle  from  Edw.  II.  (Dec.  1312), 
298;  and  a liard  palfray,  ib. ; presents  an- 
other to  the  K.,  ib. ; Sir  Peter  to  receive 
stores  from  Berwick  for  Edinburgh  and 
Linlithgow  (Aug.  1313),  330;  (1311),  p.  404; 
constable  of  Edinburgh,  and  sheriff  of  the 
county,  his  retinue  and  garrison,  pp.  408- 
11;  his  charger  and  horses,  pp.  409,  421- 
22;  his  garrison  in  the  peles  of  Livingston 
and  Linlithgow,  pp.  411-12;  their  horses, 
pp.  422-24;  sheriff,  accounts  for  issues  and 
farms  of  county  and  burgh  of  Edinburgh, 
&c.  (1311-12),  432;  also  of  county  and 
burgh  of  Haddington,  ib. ; and  of  Linlith- 
gow, ib. 

Sibilla,  of  Scotland,  to  be  received  in 

Shaftesbury  abbey  (1  Dec.  1339),  1320; 
Thomas  her  son  of  tender  age,  ib. 

Sibilla,  a damsel  of  Scotland,  has  annuity 

of  60s.  till  recovery  of  her  lands  (June  1348), 
1533;  arrears  paid  (1359),  ib. 

— — Sir  Thomas,  knight,  in  Edinburgh 
garrison,  360;  his  heir  forfeits  40s.  land  of 
Garleton — Dumynge  (26  Sept.  1336),  p.  388; 
deceased,  his  barony  of  Livingston  forfeited 
by  his  heir  (30  Sept.  1336),  p.  390. 


Libaud,  the  family  of,  its  Scottish  possessions, 
pp.,  lxix-lxx. 

Liberton  (Edinburgh),  2 carueates,  once  pay- 
ing 30  chalders  victual,  now  only  116s.  8 d. 
(1336),  p.  328;  6s.  for  K.’s  hearth,  and  24 
hens,  not  paid,  ib. ; mill  and  brewery  there, 
half  rent  only,  p.  329;  park  of  30  acres, 
destroyed  by  the  English  army,  ib. ; 20s. 
due  from,  to  castle-ward  of  Edinburgh  un- 
paid, pp.  329,  378;  2 carueates  of,  find 
litter  for  the  K.,  pp.,  331,  379;  2 carueates 
in,  issues,  p.  378;  K.’s  hearth-money  and 
hens,  ib. ; mill,  brewery,  and  meadow,  ib. 

church  of  (in  Clydesdale),  English 

presentee  to  (July  1319),  653. 

Alan  de,  juror,  on  inquisition  of  patriots’ 

forfeited  lands  in  Lothian  (Feb.  1311-12), 
245. 

David  de,  juror,  on  inquisition  of 

patriot’s  forfeited  lands  in  Lothian  (Feb. 
1311-12),  245. 

John  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  p,  363. 

Lidel  (Ledal,  Lydal),  valley  of,  (Lydelsdale), 
Johanna  Wake’s  dower  in,  11;  breach  of 
King’s’peace  there  at  ‘Quele,’  66;  Thomas  of, 
and  his  son  Adam,  ib. ; ward  of,  till  Thomas 
Wake’s  majority,  given  to  Sir  John  de 
Segrave,  136;  and  custody  of  late  Johanna, 
widow  of  John  Wake’s  land  there,  142; 
‘ Piel  ’ of,  the  warden  ordered  to  protect  the 
earl  of  Hereford’s  men,  &c.,  in  Anuandale 
(June  1311),  219;  pele  of,  surrendered  to 
the  Scots,  by  John  le  Mareschal  and  John 
de  Prendregest,  p.  128; — barony,  warned  by 
John  de  Harcla  not  to  ride  with  the  warden 
of  Carlisle  into  Scotland  (1319),  p.  128;  97 
of  the  best  men  of  L.,  driven  across  the 
March  by  John  de  H.’s  oppressions,  &c.,  ib. 
men  of,  aid  the  Scots,  1226;  William  de 
Soules’ lands  there,  p.  320;  one-half  belongs 
to  minor  heir  of  John  de  Keth,  late  husband 
of  Soules’  sister,  ib. ; in  hands  of  Ralph  de 
Neville  till  heir’s  majority  by  gift  of 
Edward  Balliol,  ib.-,  other  half  given  by 
Balliol  to  William  de  Warenne,  ib. ; castle 
and  manor  of,  Thomas  Wake’s,  deceased, 
(18  June  1349),  1542;  value  of  manor  707. 
16s.  2d.,  castle  destroyed,  ib. ; custody 
committed  to  Blanche,  his  widow  (20  June), 
1543;  granted  by  Edw.  III.  (on  conditions), 
to  Sir  William  Douglas,  his  prisoner  (17 
July  1352),  1562;  castle,  and  lordship  of, 
granted  to  Edw.  III.  by  John,  earl  of 
Kent,  (before  May  1357),  1633;  liferented 
by  Blanche  Wake,  ib. ; granted  by  Edw. 
III.  to  John,  earl  of  Richmond,  his  son, 


INDEX. 


535 


ib .;  pele  of,  Walter  Selby  slain  there  by  the 
Scots,  1670. 

Lidel,  Sir  William  de,  taken  at  Durham  by 
John  de  Standisslic,  ransomed,  and  to  be 
escorted  home  by  Sir  Hugh  do  Loutlne, 
who  allowed  liis  son  and  nephew  to  im- 
prison and  again  hold  him  to  ransom, 
against  good  faith  and  law  of  arms,  1529; 
inquiry  ordered  by  Edw.  III.  (27  April 
1348),  ib. 

Lightbirkes  sliealing  (Tyndale),  979. 

Lillay,  Thomas  de,  prisoner  from  Stirling 
castle,  16. 

Lilleburne  (LiDborne),  West,  earl  Patrick’s 
fees,  &c.  in,  1145. 

Sir  John  de,  leader  in  attempt  to  kill  a 

justice  in  eyre  at  Alnwick  (Aug.  1314), 
384;  releases  3 Scots  prisoners  from  Mitford 
castle  (Feb.  1316-17),  539;  and  cheats 
Roger  Mauduyt  of  their  ransoms  of  6007., 
ib. ; constable  of  Dunstanburgh,  rebuked  by 
Edw.  II.  for  supineness  in  letting  the  Scots’ 
small  force  escape  him  (26  Sept.  1322),  783; 
at  his  peril  to  do  better  henceforth,  ib. ; 
holds  a knight’s  fee  of  earl  Patrick  in  Benley 
(Feb.  1334-35),  1145;  commanded  to  arrest 
all  who  aid  the  Scots  with  provisions 
(June  1341),  1363;  with  30  men  to  rein- 
force garrison  of  Berwick  (Oct.  1342),  1399; 
grants  services  of  his  tenants  in  Ford,  &c., 
to  John  de  Coupcland  and  Johanna  his  wife 
(July  1351),  1556. 

Lilleford  manor,  granted  by  William  de 
Moray  to  late  Antony  bishop  of  Durham, 
213;  confirmed  with  church  by  Edw.  II. 
to  the  bishop’s  heir,  ib. 

Lillesclif,  manor  of,  temporality  of  see  of 
Glasgow  in  K.’s  hand  (14  Oct.  1335),  p. 
322  ; committed  to  abbots  of  Melros  and 
Newbattle  for  a term,  ib.;  ‘gersums’  ot 
tenants  there,  ib. ; the  bishop  of  Glasgow’s, 
in  the  K.’s  hand  (1337),  p.  375. 

Lime,  brought  to  Edinburgh  castle  for  the 
masons  there  (1335-36),  pp.  349-57,  passim. 

Lincoln,  earl  of,  does  homage  to  Edw.  II.,  2; 
Henry  de  Lascy,  his  bond  from  the  Steward 
of  Scotland,  &c.  (26  Aug.  1308),  56;  to 
take  custody  of  Elizabeth  Olifard,  91;  his 
claim  for  500  marks  on  the  Steward  of 
Scotland  and  sureties,  98 ; remonstrates 
with  Edw.  II.  (Nov.  1310),  177;  said  to 
have  an  understanding  with  each  other,  ib. ; 
at  Kingston,  Dorset  (Christmas  1310),  197; 
dead  (22  Feb.  1311-12),  246;  to  be  buried 
at  St  Paul’s  1st  Sunday  of  Lent,  ib. 

bishop  of,  joint  collector  of  papal  tithe,  I 


127;  Henry,  chancellor  (June  1328),  956; 
957. 

Lincoln,  the  mayor  of,  repaid  expenses  of  40 
crossbowmen  sent  to  Berwick  (Feb.  1315— 
16),  467. 

John  de,  one  of  Edward  lll.’s  escort  in 

Scotland  (1336),  p.  367. 

Lindeby,  soke  and  farm  of,  granted  to  Sir 
John  Comyn  of  Badenagh  (Nov.  1312), 
293. 

Lindesay  (Lyndeseye),  the  barony  of,  Berwick- 
shire, given  by  William  de  Coucy  to  his  son 
William  (June  1335),  1159. 

Alexander  de  (of  Byres),  adherent  of 

Robert  Bruce,  forfeited  (1307),  71  ; David 
de  L.  his  son,  ib. ; Reginald  his  son,  prisoner 
at  Carlisle,  82;  Alexander  brother  of  R. , 
ib.-,  Reginald  son  of,  prisoner,  85,  87; 
Alexander,  R.’s  brother,  ib. ; his  manor  of 
Byres  given  by  Edw.  I.  to  Robert  Idastang, 
258;  confirmed  by  Edw.  II.  (March  1311— 
12),  ib.;  Reginald  and  Alexander  his  sons, 
prisoners  in  Carlisle  castle  (Oct.  1309), 
290. 

Alicia  de,  nun  of  South  Berwick,  has 

40s.  annuity  in  Birys  by  grant  of  David 
de  L.,  p.  338;  nun  of  North  Berwick,  has 
40s.  annuity  from  Byres,  p.  386. 

Cristiana  de,  mother  of  William  de 

Coucy,  deceased  (1335),  1159  ; Lady 

Cristiana  de,  late  wife  of  Sir  Ingelram  de 
Gynes;  her  part  of  Ulverston  and  Furness 
Fells,  1224. 

Sir  David  de,  Scotch  prisoner,  Devizes 

castle,  33  ; (April  1308),  188  ; Devizes 
castle  (Aug.  1311),  225;  Devizes  castle 
(July  1312),  280,  285;  (April  1313),  308'; 
(July  1313),  326;  delivered  to  Stephen  de 
Segrave  (Nov.  1314),  402. 

David  de,  his  207.  land  of  Birys  forfeited, 

p.  338;  Ralph  Noble  holds  land  of  him  there, 
ib.,  p.  386;  his  forfeited  tenements  in 
Chamberlain-Neuton  (1335),  pp.  322,  375  ; 
Monsire  David  of,  lord  of  Crawforde,  con- 
duct for  to  England  [April  1348],  1527. 

Gilbert  de,  151;  Isolde  widow  of  John  de 

Rigmaydene,  ib. ; their  plea  as  to  Gairstang 
with  Ingelram  and  Cristiana  de  Gynes,  ib. 

Henry  de,  going  abroad  with  Edw.  111. 

(1338),  1286. 

Sir  James  de,  lord  of  Cranford,  appoints 

plenipotentiaries  for  the  magnates  of 
Scotland  in  K.  David’s  ransom  (26  Sept. 
1357),  1651;  his  seal,  ib. 

John  de,  guarantees  loyalty  of  Alexander 

de  Balliol  junior  (March  1310),  130. 


536 


INDEX. 


Lindesaye,  Sir  John  de,  of  Walghope,  his  lands 
granted  by  Edward  Balliol  to  John  de  Orre- 
ton  (Oct.  1332),  1354. 

John  de,  of  Tlioreston,’  his  17 /.  land  in 

Thoreston  forfeited,  pp.  338,  386. 

John  de,  forfeits  Ketilston  (Lithcu),  pp. 

341,  389. 

Philip  de,  guarantees  loyalty  of  Alex- 
ander de  Balliol  junior  (March  1310),  130; 
adherent  of  the  Scots,  forfeits  his  courtesy 
of  Wykingby  in  Lincolnshire  (Aug.  1316), 
498 ; Beatrice,  widow  of  Robert  de  Chaum- 
berleyn,  his  late  wife,  ib. ; extent  of  lands, 
ib. 

Reginald  de,  to  be  delivered  to  Stephen 

de  Segrave  (Nov.  1314),  402;  Alexander  his 
brother  also,  ib.  See  Liudsay,  Alexander  de. 

Monsire  Simon  de,  keeper  of  Liddeldale, 

66;  knight  of  Sir  Ingram  de  Umfraville 
(1310-11),  192;  in  Carlisle  city  (Nov.  1316), 
514. 

Friar  Thomas  de,  sent  by  his  superior  to 

take  charge  of  possessions  of  the  order  of  St 
John,  and  the  Temple,  in  Scotland  (Oct. 
1351),  1560. 

William  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 

horse,  p.  428. 

‘ Lingours,’  300  of  the  best,  to  be  sent  from 
Nottingham  for  the  Scottish  war  (30  April 
1317),  545. 

Linlithgow  (Lithcu),  pele  of,  constable  of 
(Sept.  1309),  121;  Edw.  II.  at  (23-28  Oct. 
1310),  171;  purveyors  of  hay  go  to  (6  Oct. 
1310),  168;  church  of,  tithes  farmed  (1310), 
159;  stored  by  Sir  Peter  Lubaud  (1310),  159; 
castle,  victualled,  &c.  (1311),  221;  Sir  P. 
Libaud,  sheriff  (March  1311-12),  254;  pele, 
Sir  P.  Lubaud,  constable  (March  1311- 
12),  259;  stores  from  Holderness,  &c.  for 
(March  1311-12),  ib.-,  from  Lincoln  for 
(April  1312),  264;  pele  of,  vessels  allowed  to 
pass  Berwick,  only  if  bound  there  or  Edin- 
burgh (May  1313),  317;  munitions  ordered 
at  Berwick  for  (20  Aug.  1313),  330;  pele, 
siege  noticed,  682;  (Sept.  1311),  p.  402; 
garrison  (13 L2),  pp.  411-12;  their  horses, 
pp.  423-24;  constabulary  of,  granted  by 
Edward  Balliol  to  Edw.  III.  (12  June  1334), 
1127;  compotus  of  (1335-36),  1214;  town 
of,  uninhabited  and  waste  from  destruction 
of  war  (Sept.  1337),  1247;  burgh  of,  yearly 
alms  to  Manuel  priory  32s.  8t/.  (1312),  p. 
405;  from  county  to  same,  ib.-,  issues  of 
county  and  burgh  (1311-12),  p.  432;  burgh 
farms  of  (1329),  from  the  ‘prepositi,’  10/. 
8s.  6d.,  p.  314;  custumars  of,  37/.  10s.,  ib.; 


constabulary  of,  share  of  castle-ward  of 
Edinburgh  leviable  in,  71.  5s.  6 it/.,  p.  329; 
compotus  for  (1335-36),  p.  330;  constabul- 
ary, eel  arks,  old  rent  18s.,  nothing  paid 
(1336),  p.  331;  sergeanty  laud  of,  late 
Michael  of  the  Larder’s,  p.  342;  waste,  p. 
390;  coket  seal  for,  8s.,  p.  346;  commis- 
sioners for  burgh  of,  appoint  proctors  for 
K.  David’s  ransom  (26  Sept.  1357),  1652); 
common  seal,  ib. 

Linlithgow  (Lithcu),  John  of,  archer,  Edin. 
castle  (1312),  p.  110. 

John  of,  esq.  in  the  pele  of  L.  (1312),  p. 

412;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Nicholas  of,  esq.  in  the  pele  of  L.  (1312), 

p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

William  of,  esq.  in  the  pele  of  L.  (1312), 

p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

‘Linwode,’  Causton  manor,  17  acres  wood  cut 
and  sold  in,  by  earl  of  Athol  (1317),  532; 
he  gives  prior  of  Fakenhamdam  an  oak 
there  worth  6s.  8 d.,  ib. 

Lisours,  Andrew,  forfeits  his  five  years’  lease 
of  half  demesne  lands  of  Gouerton,  pp.  334, 
381. 

Liston,  Roger  of,  archer,  Livingston  pele 
(1312),  p.  411. 

Litel  (Little),  Adam,  arrested  and  imprisoned 
under  a March  safe  conduct  (July  1350), 
1550. 

Henry,  Scotsman,  held  to  ransom  at 

100/.  by  Robert  Bertram  (Nov.  1338), 
1297  ; his  ransom  paid  to  his  captor,  by  the 
K.  (19  May  1341),  1358. 

Robert,  archer,  Bothwell  (1312),  p.  408. 

Walter,  runner  with  warden’s  letters 

(Sept.  1311),  p.  402. 

Litera  (straw)  for  the  K.,  66s.  8 d.,  formerly 
paid  from  17 J carucates  in  Craumond, 
Laurenston,  Morhous,  Dene,  Innerleith, 
Dairy,  Merkhampston,  and  Liberton,  not 
leviable  (1336),  p.  331. 

Liverpool,  two  well-armed  ships  sent  from  to 
capture  one  bound  for  Dunbarton  castle 
(June  1335),  1160  ; payments  for  same 
(20  July),  1167. 

Livingston.  See  Levyngston. 

Locard  (Lokard),  Alexander,  esq.  Dundee 
(1312),  his  horse,  p.  428. 

Sir  John,  knight  of  Edinburgh  garrison 

(1337),  p.  362. 

John,  son  of  Simon  Locard,  Scotsman, 

taken  at  Mitford,  and  lodged  in  M.  castle 
(Feb.  1316-17),  539;  released  on  ransom  to 
captor’s  loss,  ib. 

Simon,  Scotsman,  taken  by  Roger 


INDEX. 


537 


Mauduyt  at  Mitford  (Feb.  1316-17),  539; 
released  on  ransom,  from  M.  castle  to 
Roger’s  loss,  ib. 

Lochindorb  castle,  Katherine  countess  of 
Athol’s  account  of  her  siege  in,  1221; 
Edward  III.,  makes  a rapid  march  to,  p. 
xliii. 

Lochmaben  (Loghmaban)  castle,  writ  of  privy 
seal  to  the  constable  of  (June  1311),  218; 
to  receive  people  to  peace,  219;  honour  of, 
protected,  226;  pay  of  English  garrison 
(Oct.  1313),  336;  (named),  682;  to  be 
delivered  to,  and  kept  by  Henry  de 
Beaumont  and  Ralph  Neville,  pending 
settlement  of  dispute  between  Henry  Percy 
and  Edward  Bohun  to  it  (Nov.  1333),  1101; 
William  le  Engles,  constable,  his  fee,  &c. 
(March  1333-34),  1122  ; present  keeper  to 
deliver  it  to  him,  1123;  pele,  &c.,  granted 
to  Henry  de  Percy  by  Edward  Balliol,  1133; 
renounced  in  favour  of  Edw.  III.  by  Percy 
(20  Sept.  1334),  ib. ; stores  from  Carlisle 
for  (May  1338),  1274; — and  Annandale, 
surrendered  by  Henry  Percy  to  Edw.  III., 
1377;  victualled,  1421;  munitions,  pay,  &e. 
(May  1344),  1433;  victualled  (Oct.  1344), 
1440;  Richard  de  Tliirlewall,  its  keeper  for 
a year  (May  1346),  1459;  inquisition  of 
William  de  Carlyle,  at  (24  July  1347), 
1499;  survey  of  castle  ordered  by  earl  of 
Northampton  (22  Nov.  1347),  1516;  the 
sheriff  of  Lanark  and  two  other  knights  pay 
307.  to  earl  of  Northampton  there  (3  Feb. 
(1350-51),  1551;  Sir  John  le  Mortimer  pays 
317.  13s.  4 d.  at  (5  March),  1553;  the 
warden  to  deliver  it  to  the  earl’s  attorneys 
(10  Oct.  1352),  1566;  forayers,  &c.,  from 
Cumberland  resetted  in  (Oct.  1357),  1664. 

William  de,  inquisition  of  his  land  of 

Blencogow  (5  Jan.  1341-42),  1374;  William 
his  son  and  heir,  cet.  8 at  Martinmas,  ib. 

Loegres,  Richard  de,  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  400. 

Logan,  Bartholmew,  imports  hides,  p.  344. 

Esteven,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  p.  363. 

John,  clerk  of  the  kitchen,  accounts  to 

the  chamberlain  of  Scotland  for  100s.  con- 
tribution of  the  clergy  for  peace  (1329),  p. 
315. 

Logar  (Lugar),  Peter  de,  K.’s  sergeant  at 
Berwick  (1312),  p.  398;  his  horse,  p.  416; 
Pierres  de,  killed  or  taken  on  foray  to 
Melros  (14  Feb.  1315-16),  470,  477. 

Logdon  castle  (Scotland),  1238. 

Loghaber,  ward  of,  1182. 

Loghorward,  barony  of,  the  late  Sir  Thomas 


del  Haye’s,  given  to  William,  his  son  and 
heir  (7  Sept.  1336),  p.  332;  third  of, 
forfeited  by  Alexander  de  Meigners,  p.  334; 
two-thirds  of,  forfeited  by  William  Hay, 
(24  Aug.  1337),  p.  383;  Robert,  vicar  of, 
forfeits  Fithlawe,  p.  334;  forfeits  Sitelawe, 
p.  380;  third  part  of  L.,  forfeited  by  Alex- 
ander de  Meigners,  ib. 

Loghouere,  Philip  dc,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  425. 

Loghtillok,  Linlithgow,  issues  of,  97.  (1336), 
p.  330; — &c.,  granted  to  John  de  Strivelyn 
(12  July  1336),  p.  388. 

Logi,  Maliz  de,  his  heir’s  ward  given  by  Edw. 
I.  to  Gilbert  Malherbe,  410. 

Logton,  Edinburgh,  land  of,  relief  for,  47. 
(1329),  p.  315;  6s.  8(7.  due  from  to  castle- 
ward  of  Edinburgh  unpaid,  p.  329;  13s. 
id.  castle-ward  to  Edinburgh  unpaid,  p. 
378. 

Lomeley  (Lumley),  Sir  Robert  de,  superior  of 
Chyvynton,  635. 

Waleran  de,  of  Newcastle,  pardoned  for 

supplying  arms,  &c.,  to  the  Scots  (Oct.  1342), 
1401;  fined  400  marks  for  shipping  un- 
customed wool,  &c.,  ib. 

Lomesden  (Lumesden),  Gilbert  de,  in  Edin- 
burgh garrison,  p.  363. 

Wester,  Roger  de,  juror,  1103. 

London,  bishop  of,  joint  collector  of  papal 
tithe  in  Scotland  (1309),  127;  Richard, 
chancellor  (Nov.  1338),  1289,  1296. 

sheriffs  of,  to  provide  munitions  for 

Scotland  against  Robert  Bruce,  20;  mayor 
and  sheriffs  of,  to  arrest  Flemish  vessels 
there,  417 ; the  sheriffs  of,  commanded  in- 
stantly to  release  the  Steward  of  Scotland’s 
* harpour’  arrested  there  (10  May  1325), 
871. 

John  of,  Berwick,  209,  1193;  juror, 

Berwick,  1434,  1453. 

Londores,  abbot  of,  at  Edward  Balliol’s  peace 
(Michaelmas  1336),  1234. 

Long  Wynyngton,  Lincolnshire,  granted  to 
Donald  de  Mar,  towards  1607.  per  ann. 
(Nov.  1319),  671. 

Longe  (Longus),  Adam  le,  hobelar,  Edinburgh 
castle  (1312),  p.  409. 

John,  archer,  Bothwell  (1312),  p.  408. 

John  le,  messenger  from  York  (Feb. 

1327-28),  947. 

John,  of  Portrusli,  merchant  of  the  Isles, 

to  trade  in  England,  &e.  (1  Aug.  1357), 
1639. 

Loo,  a vessel  to  be  fitted  out  there,  to  attack  a 
Scottish  mariner  (May  1317),  549. 


/ 


538 


INDEX. 


Loreyns  (Loryng,  Loran),  Eustace  de,  lias  100 
marks  yearly  for  loss  of  liis  lands  in  Scot- 
land (May  1343),  1410. 

James  de,  lias  annuity  of  20 7.  till  recovery 

of  liis  Scottish  lands  (1  June  1357),  1634. 

Tassyn  de,  Scotsman,  allowed  10  leagues 

over  the  March  to  speak  with  earl  of  Athol 
(Nov.  1323),  832. 

Lorimer,  Skoti,  archer,  Bothwell  (1312),  p. 
408. 

Thomas,  hobelar,  Roxburgh  garrison, 

1382. 

Lothian  (Lowethian),  patriots’  lands  in,  for- 
feited, 245;  given  away  by  Edw.  II.,  258; 
a fine  from  (1335),  937.  3s.  id.,  1186; 
justiciars  of : — Sir  Adam  de  Gordon  (Dec. 
1310),  181;  Sir  Adam  Gordon  (May  1311), 
211;  (1312),  p.  403;  Sir  Henry  Beaufitz, 
p.  395  ; Richard  Talbot  (1338),  1288. 1 

William  of,  archer,  Roxburgh  (1312), 

p.  406. 

Loudon  (Lowdon),  John  of,  Scotsman,  to  be 
released  from  the  Tower  (16  March  1352- 
53),  1568. 

Tassi  of,  beheaded  at  Stirling  for  treason 

(June  1337),  1236. 

Lougherwode  [Locharwood],  lands  in,  held  by 
William  de  Carlyle  of  lord  of  Annandale, 
1499. 

Lougliteburgh,  Richard  de,  clerk,  receives 
money  and  stores  for  the  warden  of  Scot- 
land (1311),  p.  403. 

Louis  X.,  K.  of  the  French,  Edw.  II.  asks 
him  to  give  the  late  Sir  John  de  Balliol’s 
fees  to  his  son  Edward,  and  take  his  fealty 
by  proxy  (Jan.  1313-14),  348;  K.  of  France 
and  Navarre,  Edw.  II.  will  aid  him  if 
possible  with  ships  against  the  Flemings, 
though  much  harassed  by  the  Scots  in 
Ireland  (Sept.  1315),  448. 

Louud’  (Lund’),  Nicholas  de,  in  Edinburgh, 
pp.  360,  363. 

Lourbotel,  107.  land  in,  given  to  Robert 
Bertram  for  ransom  of  a Scottish  prisoner 
(Nov.  1338),  1297;  Bobert  Bertram  released 
from  107.  rent  there,  the  K.  not  having  the 
land  granted  to  him  for  a Scottish  prisoner’s 
ransom  (May  1341),  1358. 

Louter,  Robert,  juror,  1124. 

Louthre  (Lowther),  Sir  Hugh  de,  with  53 
hobelars  and  foot  at  siege  of  Berwick,  668 ; 
justice  of  assize,  Carlisle  (1319),  675;  life- 
rents  manor  of  Harkla  by  gift  of  Edw.  II., 
1269;  to  enquire  into  earl  of  Northampton’s 
complaint  of  his  Annandale  men  being 
unduly  hindered  and  taxed  at  Solway  (Nov. 


1341),  1372;  for  a falcon,  agrees  to  escort 
Sir-William  de  Lydal  to  Scotland,  appoints 
John  de  L.  his  son,  and  Thomas  de  L.  his 
nephew,  to  do  so,  who  imprison  him  to  force 
an  illegal  ransom  (April  1348),  1529  ; 
enquiry  ordered  by  Edw.  III.,  ib.;  to  arrest 
William  de  Stapleton,  &c.,  for  breach  of 
March  law  (July  1350),  1550. 

Louthre,  John  de,  K.’s  clerk,  escheatorin  Cum- 
berland (Nov.  1331),  1043 ; escheator  of 
northern  counties,  dead  (April  1334),  1125. 

Thomas  de,  to  pay  for  victualling  Dum- 
fries (April  1312),  269. 

Lovel,  Sir  Hugh,  knight,  prisoner,  Gloucester 
(1307-10),  p.  36;  160;  prisoner,  Gloucester 
castle  (June  1311),  314;  at  Dundee  (1311 ), 
his  charger,  p.  430. 

Hugh,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his  horse, 

p.  430. 

James,  appoints  attorneys  in  the  French 

coirrts  (Jan.  1326-27),  945;  Isabella  his 
widow  has  liferent  of  two  Somerset  manors 
(Nov.  1342),  1402. 

John,  esq.  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  pp. 

360,  363. 

Richard,  joint  bond  to  earl  of  Lincoln 

by,  55;  Sir  Richard,  sheriff  of  Somerset  to 
suspend  distraint  on  him  as  a surety  for 
the  Steward  of  Scotland  (1309),  98;  he  and 
Muriella  de  Soules  his  wife,  grant  Auld 
Roxburgh  to  Edw.  II.  (Jan.  1310-11),  189; 
receive  Wynfryth  Egle  in  exchange,  ib. ; 
he  and  his  wife  received  Bradeneys  manor  in 
lieu  of  Auld  Roxburgh  given  up  to  the  K. 
(Feb.  1313-14),  347,  352;  Sir  R.  going  to 
Cologne  (26  July  1314),  380;  lost  11  chargers 
at  Bannokburn,  and  has  a grant  to  replace 
them,  378;  Muriella  his  wife  has  ward  of 
Corf  castle  and  Purbeck  (Aug.  1315),  445  ; 
his  receipts  from  Aylesham  manor  to  be 
reckoned  (Oct.),  454;  prays  for  possession 
of  Sir  John  de  Soules’  lands  in  Dumfries- 
shire (1316),  530;  as  husband  of  Sir  John’s 
daughter  and  heir,  asks  manor  of  ‘ Veil 
Rokeburk,’  ib.-,  3 Somerset  manors  settled 
on  him  and  Muriella  his  wife  (May  1317), 
550;  K.  gives  them  two  manors  instead  of 
Bradeuache,  Devon,  552;  Muriella  his  wife, 
daughter  and  heiress  of  John  de  Soules,  717; 
James  their  son  cct.  14  (2  Jan.  1320-21),  ib.; 
Edw.  II.  attests  the  fact,  and  asks  the  arch- 
bishop of  Rouen’s  good  offices  for  Richard 
as  to  his  son’s  heritage  there,  ib. ; of  Cary 
castle,  recognisance  to,  by  J ohn  de  Orcas  of 
Somerset  for  4007.  (Oct.  1324),  850;  settles 
two  Somerset  manors  on  James  L.  his 


INDEX. 


539 


son  and  Elizabeth  bis  wife,  &c.  (March 
1328-29),  977;  has  reversion  of  two  Somer- 
set manors  (Nov.  1342),  1402;  liferented  by 
Isabella  widow  of  his  son  James  L.,  ib . ; 
discharges  the  K.  of  two  English  manors 
exchanged  with  the  late  K.  for  his  wife 
Muriella’s  manor  of  Old  Roxburgh  (Aug. 
1347),  1503;  at  his  manor  of  ‘la  Mersshe’ 
Somerset,  ib. ; report  by  commissioners  as 
to  his  right  to  the  barony  of  Hawyk  ‘ from 
time  beyond  memory,’  and  of  his  wife  Muri- 
ella  to  half  the  barony  of  Wathstirker  in 
Eskedale  (Aug.),  1506;  their  petition  for 
restoration,  ib. 

Lovel,  Sir  Robert,  and  3 esquires  in  garrison  of 
Roxburgh  (1310),  121. 

Sir  William,  at  Haydenebrigge  (July 

1327),  926. 

William,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his  horse, 

p.  430. 

Lovetot,  Alexander,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  428. 

Lowedale  church,  English  presentee  to  (July 
1319),  653. 

Lowes  forest  (Tyndale),  979;  late  John 
Comyn’s,  claimed  by  David  earl  of  Athol, 
as  a gift  to  his  late  father  (July  1329), 
989. 

Lowth,  earl  of,  John  de  Bermyngliam,  has 
royal  grants  for  his  services  against  Edward 
de  Brus  (June  1319),  644. 

Lowyk,  friar  David  of,  takes  50Z.  to  Sir 
Adam  Gordon  (Dec.  1310),  181. 

Liibek,  people  of,  plunder  a Berwick  vessel 
(Easter  1316),  537;  merchants  of,  679. 

Lucassone,  Angus,  archer,  Stirling  garrison 
(1339-40),  1323. 

Patrick,  archer,  Stirling  garrison  (1339- 

40),  1323. 

Luchon,  Matthew  de,  1015. 

Lucre,  John  de,  to  shew  services  for  land, 
1556. 

See  Lucy. 

Lucy,  Sir  Anthony  de,  in  Scotland  (June 
(1314)  359  ; overlord  of  Ulvedale  manor, 
405;  asks  for  lease  of  it,  411;  gift  to,  of 
50  marks  (June  1315),  437;  gift  to,  of  all 
his  plunder  and  Scots  prisoners,  &e.  (Dec. ), 
460;  with  73  hobelars  at  siege  of  Berwick, 
668;  arranges  forays  on  the  Scots  (1319), 
675  ; to  do  service  for  lands  to  Ingram  de 
Umfraville  (Jan.  1320-21),  721;  has  Ulve- 
dale manor  forfeited  by  Alexander  Steward 
(1322),  798;  warden  of  Naworthe  peel, 
receives  stores  (31  Oct.  1323),  830;  to  send 
list  of  rebels  received  to  peace  by  him  and 


others  (June  1326),  885;  reports  news  of 
March  to  Edw.  III.  (July  1327),  924; 
excuses  absence  from  the  council  at 
York,  as  he  can  neither  ride  nor  walk  (June 
1328),  956;  keeper  of  Penrith,  to  repair  the 
bakers’  ovens  destroyed  by  the  Scots’  late 
invasion  (Feb.  1330-31),  1025;  his  disputes 
with  J.  bishop  of  Carlisle  to  be  settled 
(Aug.  1333),  1089;  sheriff  of  Cumberland, 
receives  Henry  de  Douglas  a prisoner,  Car- 
lisle (May  1338),  1270;  banneret,  part  of 
pay  w7hile  warden  of  Berwick  and  justiciar 
of  Lothian  (April  1338),  1280;  with  others, 
to  put  down  outlaws  in  Cumberland  and 
Westmorland  (May  1340),  1334;  inquisition 
by,  as  to  ferry  at  Berwick-on-Tweed  (1345), 
1443;  the  abbot  of  Jedburgh’s  Tindale 
manor  given  to  him,  p.  313;  has  part  of 
earldom  of  March  from  Edw.  III.,  p.  323; 
has  manors  of  Erceldon  in  fee,  and  Birken- 
side  for  four  years,  by  grant  of  Edw.  III. 
(12  Sept.  1336),  p.  325. 

Lucy,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  398; 
his  horse,  p.  416. 

Thomas  de,  to  serve  on  the  March 

with  50  horsemen,  under  earl  of  Arundel 
(May  1342),  1387;  commissioner  to  punish 
outrages  in  Scotland  (March  1345-46), 
1454;  a Galloway  man  pardoned  at  his 
request  (April  1346),  1457;  Sir  Thomas  de, 
sheriff  of  Cumberland,  surrenders  Sir 
Duugal  Macdowal  and  his  son,  his  prisoners, 
to  the  K.  for  700  marks  (June  1346),  1462; 
receives  part  (Nov.),  1469;  with  others,  to 
enquire  into  the  ill-treatment,  at  Hugh  de 
Lowther’s,  of  Sir  William  de  Lydal,  a 
ransomed  prisoner,  under  his  escort,  to 
Scotland  (April  1348),  1529  ; eseheator, 
holds  inquisition  at  Carlisle  on  death  of 
Thomas  Wake  of  Lydell  (18  June  1349), 
1542;  warden  of  West  Marches,  his  safe- 
conduct  broken  (July  1350),  1550;  &c.,  to 
arrest  and  punish  freebooters  infesting 
both  sides  of  the  Marches  (20  July  1352), 
1564;  lord  of  Cokermouth,  warden  of  the 
March,  receives  Scots,  &c.  to  peace  (Nov. 
1354),  1579;  (1355),  1588;  abets  Sir  Robert 
Tilliol  and  his  force  from  Cumberland,  &c., 
in  raiding  the  Douglas  lands  in  Eskedale 
(7  Oct.  1357),  1664;  is  resetted  at  Lochma- 
ben,  and  refuses  to  make  redress,  ib. 

Lue,  Sir  Richard  de,  K.’s  clerk,  485. 

Luffenok  [Luffness]  castle,  writ  of  privy 
council  to  constable  of  (June  1311),  218; 
lands  of,  rent  at  Pentecost  (1336),  3d.,  p. 
330;  26 1.  13s.  4 d.  land  of,  forfeited  by  John 


540 


INDEX. 


de  Bikertoun,  pp.  338,  386;  Elizabeth, 
widow  of  Walter  de  B.,  holds  aterce  in,  ib. ; 
the  friars  of  L.  have  10  marks  almoigne  in, 
ib. ; Elizabeth  de  Bikertone  forfeits  10 
marks  dower  in  (10  May  1337),  p.  387. 

Luffenok,  Patrick  of,  archer,  Livingston  pele 
(1312),  p.  411. 

Lumbeny,  Malcolm  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312), 
his  horse,  p.  429. 

Philip  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  429. 

Lundy,  Walter  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
396;  his  horse,  p.  415. 

Lupiz,  Peter,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400;  his 
horse,  p.  418;  Dundee  (1311),  his  horse,  p. 
431. 

Luse,  held  by  William  de  Carlyle  of  the  lord 
of  Annandale,  1499;  lord  of  [Glenluee?], 
superior  of  dominical  lands  of  Kirkcoimel, 
ib. 

Lutteburghe  (Leicester),  licence  given  to  lease 
(June  1332),  1053. 

Lutteshulle,  Richard  de,  clerk,  takes  1400 
marks  to  earl  of  Cornwall  at  Perth  (April 
1311),  218. 

Lyganon.  See  Ballygaveron. 

Lyliam,  William  de,  juror,  992. 

Lymbruner,  David,  supplies  lime  to  Edin- 
burgh castle  (1335),  1186. 

Lymesy,  Richard  de,  prisoner,  to  be  sent  from 
Berkhampstede  to  Nottingham  castle  (Oct. 
1325),  876. 

Lyn,  Reginald  of,  imports  hides,  p.  392. 

Lynford,  Samuel  de,  attendant  of  Elizabeth 
de  Brus,  354. 

Lynhous,  William  of,  archer,  Stirling  garrison 
(1339-40),  1323. 

Lynn,  King’s,  collectors  of  custom  ordered  to 
freight  3 vessels  with  corn,  &c. , for  Berwick  - 
on-Tweed  (4  May  1318),  596. 

Lyntelawes,  Berwick,  forfeited  by  Margaret 
countess  of  Angus  (April  1340),  1330. 

Lynton  (Linton),  barony  of,  61.  13s.  id.  due 
by  to  castle-ward  of  Roxburgh  unpaid,  as 
barony  in  K.’s  hand  (1336),  p.  320;  issues 
69s.  11  d.,  received  (Whitsunday  1336), 

p.  321;  waste  (at  Martinmas  1335),  p.  322; 
10  marks  castle- ward  due  from  to  Roxburgh 
castle,  unpaid,  as  in  King’s  hand,  p.  373; 
late  William  de  Somervylle’s,  p.  374; 
delivered  to  Thomas  his  brother  and  heir 
(9  March  1336-37),  ib. ; issues  accounted 
for  by  Sir  Thomas  de  Hetone,  ib.-,  p, 
376. 

church  of,  English  presentee  to  (July 

1319),  653. 


Lynton  juxta  Tyningham,  church  of,  English 
presentee  to  (July  1319),  653. 

Thomas  of,  archer,  Livingston  pele 

(1312),  p.  411. 

Lyon,  Thomas,  crossbowman,  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  412. 

Lyvet,  Elias,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  397;  his 
horse,  p.  416. 

Macayne,  Adam,  juror,  Dumfries,  1493.  ’ 

Maccolaglie  (Macoulaghe),  Gilbert,  warrant  for 
his  pay  as  a liegeman  (May  1342),  1390; 
has  wool  in  part  (March  1342-43),  1407  ; 
his  pay  going  to  the  north  (March  1336- 
47),  1490;  witness  (29  Nov.  1352),  1578. 

Michael  de,  has  a grant  till  recovery  of 

his  lands  in  Scotland  (May  1343),  1412; 
prays  arrears  of  his  grant  (April  1344), 
1432. 

Sir  Patrick  de,  has  annuity  of  207.  for 

services  in  Scotland  (March  1338),  1266; 
warrant  for  his  support,  being  at  the  K.’s 
faith  (Sept.  1341),  1369;  has  4s.  daily  till 
recovery  of  his  Scottish  lands  (May  1342), 
1391,  1392;  asks  arrears  of  his  100  marks 
(April  1344),  1432;  serving  in  Brittany, 
paid  wages  (April  1346),  1455;  pay  for  3| 
years  in  Brittany  2397.  (Feb.  1346-47), 
1483;  Anabilla  his  daughter,  receives  part, 
ib. ; his  pay  going  north  in  the  K.  ’s  service 
(March  1346-47),  1490;  witness  (29  Nov. 
(1352),  1578;  his  charter  (Hilary  1354-55), 
1581. 

Patrick,  ‘ le  filz,’  his  pay  going  in  K.’s 

service  to  the  north  (March  1346-47),  1490. 

Thomas,  has  a grant  till  recovery  of  his 

lands  in  Scotland  (May  1343),  1412;  prays 
arrears  of  his  grant  (April  1344),  1432. 

William  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  396; 

his  horse,  p.  415;  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 
406;  his  horse,  p.  420. 

MacConyge,  Malcolm,  juror,  Dumfries, 
1493. 

Machanewy,  Thomas,  mariner,  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  401. 

Mackasky  (Makaskel),  Gilbert,  constable  of 
castle  and  keeper  of  isle  of  Man,  his  com- 
potus  audited  (Easter  1316),  481  ; late 
seneschal  of  Man,  to  receive  his  advances  for 
the  K.,  and  expenses  against  the  rebels 
there  (Dec.  1318),  618;  has  lost  his  vouchers 
by  the  Scots  (March  1318-19),  636  ; rates 
of  pay  to  his  men  disputed  at  exchequer 
(Easter  1319),  637;  Gilbert  dies  soon  after, 
ib. 


INDEX. 


541 


Macdouel  (Makduwel,  Makdowille),  Donegal, 
reports  Bruce’s  ravages  in  Galloway  to  Edw. 
II.  (Sept.  1307),  15;  asked  to  obey  the  earl 
of  Richmond  as  warden,  29;  Thomas  son 
of  Dugal,  Johanna  his  wife  abducted  at 
Carlisle,  36;  Sir  Dougal,  grants  to,  of 
Temple  lands  in  York,  &c.  ((1309),  83;  is 
odious  to  the  Scots,  84;  trespass  on  his 
vallet  at  York  (Oct.),  104;  receives  100 
marks  from  John  of  Argyll  (bef.  July  1310), 
157;  constable  of  Dumfries  castle  (1311), 
235;  (Duncan, )TempleCouton  taken  back  by 
Edw.  II.,  241;  given  to  Matillidis  his  wife, 
ib. ; Sir  Duugall,  constable  of  Dumfries,  to 
fortify  same  (May  1312),  274;  sheriff  of 
Dumfries  and  constable,  stores  received  by, 
for  year  ending  (7  July),  278;  his  clerk 
receiver,  ib. ; stores  received  (by  19  Nov.), 
281;  complains  that  many  of  his  men  have 
deserted,  ib. ; surrenders  Dumfries  to  Bruce 
(7  Feb.  1312-13),  304;  sent  by  Sir  Andrew 
Harcla  from  Carlisle  to  York  (12  July  1314), 
369;  with  John  of  Argyll  in  Ireland  (1315- 
16),  479;  Matillidis  his  wife  receives  10Z. 
from  the  K.  (25  Aug.),  504;  Sir  D.  has  10Z.  of 
his  yearly  fee  (24  Nov.  1317),  ib.;  has  20Z. 
annuity  from  Edw.  II.  (March  1317),  540, 
541;  20Z.  annuity  to  Michaelmas  (June 
1320),  701;  paid  annuity  (May  1322),  753; 
ceases  (in  1326),  ib. ; due  81.  next  Mid- 
summer (Dec.  1323),  833;  petitions  for  St 
Samoun  in  Ireland  till  recovery  of  his  estate, 
857  ; ordered  to  serve  in  Ireland,  ib. ; 
remitted  balance  due  for  a ward  of  lands 
(Feb.  1326-27),  910  ; executor  of  John  of 
Argyll,  receives  200  marks  arrears  of  annuity 
to  pay  his  debts  (4  March),  912;  deceased, 
Margaret  his  widow  has  a grant  for  herself 
and  children  (27  Jan.  1327-28),  944;  his 
executor  discharged  of  arrears  of  ward  due 
by  him,  946;  late,  Margaret  his  widow, 
now  deceased  (Jan.  1333-34),  1106;  her 
executors  hold  lands  in  Yorkshire  for  her 
children,  ib. 

Sir  Duugal  (Duncan),  and  his  eldest  son, 

prisoners  taken  on  the  March,  surrendered 
to  Edw.  III.  by  Sir  Thomas  de  Lucy  for 
700  marks  (14  June  1346),  1462;  sent  to 
York,  ib.;  Lucy  paid  part  of  ransom  (Nov.), 
1469;  Sir  Dougal’s  petitions  to  Edw.  III. 
representing  his  family  losses  in  his  service, 
1470;  his  nephew  a prisoner  4 years  in 
Tickhill,  ib. ; Duncan  his  son  sent  from  the 
Tower  to  Rochester  castle  (12  March  1346- 
47),  1491;  he  and  his  son  sent  in  charge  of 
K.’s  sergeant,  from  Rochester  to  York,  where 


Henry  Percy  and  Ralph  Neville  will 
dispose  of  them  (7  Sept.  1347),  1508. 

Macdouel,  Sir  Dougal,  knight,  Dunkan  his  son 
and  heir  shows  how  his  father  lost  100Z.  land 
for  allegiance  to  Edw.  I.  and  II.,  !30  years 
‘ago,’  took  K.  of  Scots’  two  brothers,  for 
which  Sir  D.’s  brother  was  slain,  petitioner’s 
eldest  brother  killed  at  Bannockburn,  &c. ; 
as  he  and  his  six  brothers  are  destitute, 
prays  that  aid  of  20Z.  to  his  late  father 
be  continued  (1347),  1522. 

Dougal,  witnesses  Edward  Balliol’s 

charter  at  Botille  (29  Nov.  1352), 
1578. 

Fergus,  brother  of  Sir  Duugal,  receiver 

at  Holme  (1311-12),  278. 

M‘Fy,  Gilbert,  and  other  mariners  in  charge 
of  Sir  John  Stirling’s  boats  at  Leith  (April 
1336),  p.  353. 

MacGlaynok,  Walter,  archer,  Edinburgh 
garrison  (1339-40),  1323. 

M'Goffry  (Makoury),  Sir  Doncan,  knight  of 
Sir  John  of  Argyll,  in  Ireland  (1315-16), 
479;  bachelor  of  Sir  John  of  Argyll,  asks  a 
ward  for  his  losses  of  kindred  and  lands, 
serving  the  K.  and  his  father  against  the 
Scots  and  in  Man  (1316),  521;  Sir  Dungan, 
to  be  paid  for  his  services  in  the  Irish  sea 
(Nov.  1319),  672. 

Mackenn’,  Malcolm,  juror,  Dumfries,  1493. 

Magurke,  Suny,  his  lands  in  Knapedale  and 
Glenarewyle  in  Scotland,  423. 

Makaud,  Richard,  clerk,  presented  to  Yetham 
(Sept.  1316),  505. 

Makelly,  Geoffry  de,  pardoned  by  Edw.  III. 
(10  Oct.  1335),  1184. 

Makenedy,  Moryauch,  and  22  other  Scots, 
prisoners  in  Man,  to  be  sent  to  Dublin 
castle  (Feb.  1314-15),  421. 

Makourneys,  William,  pardoned  a homicide, 
918. 

M'Lollan,  Sir  Mathew,  witness  (29  Nov.  1352), 
1578;  John  his  son,  ib. 

M ‘Mery,  Richard,  and  his  brother,  beheaded, 
p.  343. 

Maghan  church,  English  presentee  to  (July 
1319),  653. 

Maille,  John,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312),  p. 
408;  his  horse,  pp.  409,  421. 

Maison  (Mesoun)  Deu,  the,  of  Berwick-on- 
Tweed,  1193;  croft,  ib.;  the  master,  poor 
bretherenand  sisters  of,  petition  Edw.  III. 
for  aid  (Dec.  1333),  1105;  church,  &c.,  cast 
down  by  engines  in  siege,  and  chalices, 
&c.,  pledged  for  repair,  ib.  See  Domus 
Dei. 


542 


INDEX. 


Maistertone,  William  de,  forfeits  7 acres  in  le 
Milneflat  near  Haddington,  pp.  340,  387. 

Makeseye,  Geoffry  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
393;  his  horse,  p.  413. 

John  de,  abettor  of  Donald  of  Mar,  to  be 

arrested  (July  1327),  925;  received  to  peace 
on  serving  against  the  Scots,  ib. 

Makestone.  See  Maxton. 

Makeswelle.  See  Maxwell. 

Makingham,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
396;  his  horse,  p.  415. 

Malaghe,  John,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 
p.  426. 

Maldon,  Master  William  de,  chamberlain, 
receives  a copy  of  the  process  as  to  the  K.  ’s 
right  to  Scotland,  &c. , in  the  treasury  (8 
Aug.  1318),  604. 

Maleure,  Sir  Thomas,  at  Dundee  (1312),  his 
charger,  p.  428. 

“ Malevoysine,  ” isle  of;  its  people  make  Sir 
Giles  de  Argentine  prisoner,  (before  Aug. 

1313) ,  329. 

Malherbe  (Malerbe),  Gilbert,  asks  the  ward  of 
the  heir  of  Menteth  or  keeping  of  Jedburgh 
(c.  1309-10),  410;  Sir  Gilbert,  accounts  for 
escheats  of  Stirlingshire  (for  1311-12),  p. 
433. 

Malkarston,  William  de;  4s.  due  from  his 
land  to  castle-ward  of  Dunbar,  unpaid 
because  waste  (1335-36),  pp.  324,  369. 

Malkynson,  William,  bailiff  of  burgh  of 
Dumfries,  eompotus  (1335-36),  p.  319;  his 
burgages  there,  ib. ; collector  of  customs 
there,  p.  320. 

Mallaynok,  barony  of;  20s.  castle-ward  to 
Dumfries,  unpaid,  p.  317. 

Mally  (Mailly),  Elizabeth,  her  forfeited  land 
in  Home,  waste,  pp.  326,  370. 

Malo  lacu.  See  Maulay,  de. 

Malteby,  Robert  de,  hobelar  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  409. 

Malton  manor,  late  William  de  Yescy’s  of 
Kildare  (Dec.  1315),  462;  committed  to 
Johanna  Comyn  of  Buchan,  ib. ; late  dower 
of  Isabella,  widow  of  William  de  Vescy 
senior,  503;  granted  to  Johanna  Comyn 
(Aug.  1316),  ib.)  in  Johanna  Comyn’s 
hands,  1006. 

Sir  Henry  de,  and  men  in  Carlisle  (July 

1314) ,  403;  late,  ward  of  his  lands  in  York, 
&c.,  given  to  Dnugal  Makdowal  by  Edw.  II., 
balance  remitted  (23  Feb.  1326-27),  910; 
ward  of  his  lands,  944;  arrears  due  by 
Makdowal’s  executors  discharged,  (Feb. 
1327-28),  946;  late,  ward  of  his  lands  held  by 
Margaret  Makdowal’s  executors,  1106;  an 


inquisition  at  Dumfries  (23  April  1347), 
finds  he  died  seised  of  Kircpatric  juxta 
Travereglis,  &c.,  in  Nithsdale,  1493;  John 
de  M.  his  son,  ib. ; Thomas  de  M.,  lawful  son 
of  latter,  is  heir  of  Henry,  ib. 

Malville  (Maleville),  Adam  de,  forfeits  2 parts 
of  Orehardland,  pp.  335,  382. 

Agneta  de,  forfeits  2 oxgangs  in  Bynnes, 

pp.  342,  390. 

— — James  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 
p.  427. 

John  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312),  p. 

411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Richard  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Robert  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  428. 

Thomas,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  p.  363. 

Walter  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  p. 

363. 

William  de,  vallet,  Stirling  castle  (1312), 

his  horse,  p.  424. 

Malyltone,  Gybon,  and  other  Scots,  seize  a 
K.’s  ship  in  Holyhead  haven  (Sept.  1315), 
451. 

Man,  Isle  of;  Sir  Simon  de  Montagu  exonerated 
for  “purprise”  of  (April  1313),  307:  Henry 
de  Beaumont  sends  envoys  there  (Sept. 
1314),  391;  John  of  Argyll  said  to  have 
expelled  the  Scots  (Feb.  1314-15),  420;  his 
prisoners  there  to  be  sent  to  Dublin  castle, 
421;  Gilbert  Mackasky  constable  and 
keeper  (till  1 May  1311),  481;  Sir  John  of 
Argyll  and  his  knight  in  (1316),  521;  earl 
of  Moray  preparing  to  attack  (July  1317), 
562;  the  late  seneschal’s  expenses,  &c.,  in 
service  against  the  Scots  there,  to  be  repaid, 
(Dec.  1318),  618,  636;  his  ’rates  of  pay  dis- 
puted, 637 ; he  dies  (before  Trinity  1319),  ib. ; 
people  allowed  to  make  truce,  and  traffic 
with  the  Scots  except  for  armour  and 
victuals  (Sejrt.  1342),  1396. 

bishop  of,  his  vessel  and  goods  arrested 

at  Lowystoff  on  his  way  to  Rome,  1344; 
released  (Dec.  1340),  ib.)  the  Scottishmen 
taken  with  him  to  be  kept  at  Great  Yar- 
mouth, ib. 

Manby,  John  de,  freed  from  Rypon  prison, 
1667. 

Mandreston,  a carucate  in,  late  John  Papedy’s, 
p.  371;  given  to  Thomas  his  son  and  heir, 
ib. 

Maners,  Robert  de,  to  the  bishop  of  Durham, 
as  to  the  justiciar  of  Lothian’s  proceedings 
atUpsetlington  (Sept.  1331),  1035;  constable 
of  Norham,  ordered  to  release  the  two  sons 


INDEX. 


543 


of  a Scottish  man  illegally  imprisoned  there 
as  hostages  (July  1333),  1083;  Sir  Robert 
de,  his  third  of  Brade  fishing,  1148;  holds 
ward  of  Letliam  by  grant  from  widow  of 
Gilbert  Heryng,  p.  324;  accounts  for  issues 
of  Little  Swyntone,  p.  372;  he  and  another 
hold  inquisition  as  to  Richard  Lovel's 
barony  of  Hawick,  and  his  wife  Muriella’s 
barony  of  Watlistirker  in  Eskedale  (Aug. 
1347),  1506  ; deceased,  custody  of  his 
fortalice  of  Ethale  and  his  minor  heir 
given  to  Edward  de  Letliam  (10  Oct.  1355), 
1587. 

Manesere,  John  de,  hostage  in  Scotland,  in 
danger  of  life,  petitions  the  K.  (1319-20), 
715. 

Manny  (Mauny),  Sir  Walter  de,  is  paid  1000 
marks  for  John  Crabbe’s  ransom  (Aug. 
1333),  1086;  the  lord  of,  to  receive  a host- 
age for  K.  David  (at  All  Saints  day,  1357), 
p.  435. 

Mansfield  (Mannfield),  Nottingham,  granted 
to  Sir  John  Comyn  of  Badenagh  (Nov. 
1312),  293;  given  to  Margaret  the  widow, 
and  Adomar  the  son,  of  the  late  John  Comyn 
(Aug.  1314),  385. 

Manuel,  priory  of,  yearly  alms  from  burgh  of 
Linlithgow  (1312),  p.  405;  from  county, 
ib. ; from  Edinburgh,  ib. ; the  nuns  of,  have 
40s.  from  Kynkavyl,  pp.  330,  388;  and  20s. 
from  Bernes,  ib. ; the  prioress  and  nuns  of, 
receive  10 1.  from  Edw.  III.  (Oct.  1335), 
1186;  seal  of  master,  ib. 

William  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 

397;  his  horse,  p.  416. 

Mar  (Marre,  Maar,  Mare),  earls  of;  Donald 
of  Mar,  pay  at  Berwick  (July  1312-Feb. 
after),  302;  to  be  sent  to  York  (July  1314), 
372;  and  from  York  to  Carlisle  (Oct.)  393; 
Dovenald  de,  his  vessel  to  trade  in  Eng- 
land, but  not  with  Scots  or  Flemings  (2 
March  1315-16),  475;  receives  15 d.  a day 
for  current  year  (22  July  1316),  496 ; at 
Nottingham  (30  July  1317),  564;  has  ward 
and  marriage  of  Sir  James  de  Perers’  land 
and  heir,  and  marriage  of  Ela  his  widow 
(York,  11  Sept.),  573;  is  granted  a manor 
in  Lincolnshire  (Nov.  1319),  671;  owes  47, 
10s.  to  Isabella  Queen  of  England  (Oct. 
1320),  704;  on  pilgrimage  to  St  James 
(Feb.  1320-21),  727;  commissioned  to  take 
and  hold  Newerk  castle  for  the  K.  (Jan. 
1321-22),  744;  goes  to  Scotland  on  business 
for  a year  (2  July  1323),  815;  paid  his  ex- 
penses keeping  Newerk  castle  (Feb.  1324-5), 
862;  commissioned  to  arrest  Ralph  la 


Zousche,  &c.,  indicted  for  murder  before 
the  justices  at  Leicester  (March  1325-26), 
880;  a rebel,  joins  the  Scots  and  is  forfeited 
(25  April  1327),  915;  strict  search  ordered 
for  his  followers  in  Shropshire  (June),  919: 
their  arrest  ordered  (July),  925;  they  are 
received  and  pardoned,  on  serving  against 
the  Scots  (Oct.),  925;  Donald,  asked  to 
restore  their  Scottish  possessions  to  Thomas 
Wake  and  Henry  de  Beaumont  (Feb.  1330- 
31),  1029;  has  safe  conduct  to  England 
on  his  affairs  (15  Oct.  1331),  1040  ; killed 
at  Dupplin,  p.  xxxix;  [Thomas],  clause  as 
to  (indenture  8 May  1357),  1629. 

Mar,  countess  of,  Muriella  late,  her  relief  un- 
paid (Mich.  1314),  392;  Isabella  (Steward), 
prays  the  K.  for  some  aid  as  his  liege  woman 
(Oct.  1334),  1138;  has  50 s.  weekly  for 
support  (Nov.),  1140;  has  407.  from  Edw. 
III.  (June  1335),  1164;  paid  half  year's 
rent  for  sheriffdom  of  Roxburgh,  her  heri- 
tage (May  1336),  1204;  divorced  her  hus- 
band Geoffry  de  Moubray  long  before,  ib.; 
to  have  1507.  arrears  of  pension  (March 
1337-38),  1261;  William  de  Careswelle  has 
her  marriage  grafts  (June  1339),  1310;  and 
she  is  allowed  to  marry  him  if  she  pleases, 
1311;  grant  to  her  and  her  husband 
William  de  Careswelle  of  all  fees  and  forfeit- 
ures of  her  lands  in  Scotland,  for  their  lives 
(Oct.  1341),  1371;  has  200  marks  in  part  of 
the  1007.  due  yearly  for  her  hereditary 
sheriffdom  of  Roxburgh  (Aug.  1345),  1447; 
she  and  Sir  William  Careswelle,  her  husband, 
resume  her  castle  of  Roxburgh  and  sheriff- 
dom, and  discharge  the  K.  of  1007.  a year 
(13  May  1347),  1497;  her  three  husbands, 
and  English  proclivities,  p.  Ixviii;  her 
title  to  sheriffdom  of  Roxburgh  unknown, 
ib. 

Master  David  de,  Pope’s  chaplain, 

treasurer  of  Moray,  canon  of  Aberdeen, 
proctor  for  the  bishop  and  chapter  of  A.  for 
K.  David’s  ransom  (27  Sept.  1357),  1653; 
canon  of  Dunkeld,  proctor  for  the  bishop  and 
chapter  of  D.  for  K.  David’s  ransom  (27 
Sept.  1357),  1654. 

Donald  de  la,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 

horse,  p.  430. 

Donald  of,  prisoner,  Stirling,  beheaded 

for  treason  (June  1337),  1236. 

Geoffry  de  la,  esq.  Berwick  garrison 

(1312),  p.  393;  his  torse,  p.  413. 

(Ware),  Hugh  de  la,  esq.  Berwick 

(1312),  p.  39  7;  his  horse  restored,  pp. 
398,  416. 


544 


INDEX. 


Mar,  John,  son  of  Alan  do ; pardoned  a 
homicide,  918. 

Sevan  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  428. 

William  of,  Scotsman,  safe  conduct  to 

trade  with  Ireland  (April  1325),  867. 

March,  earls  of ; Patrick  de  Dunbar,  asked  to 
obey  earl  of  Richmond  as  warden,  29  ; 
Patrick,  his  son  also,  ib. ; Patrick,  a prest 
to  him,  64;  (died  10  Oct.  1308),  inquisition 
of  his  Northumberland  lands,  77;  Patrick, 
his  son  and  heir  act.  24,  ib. ; pays  ‘ tenagium  ’ 
of  20s.  10(7.  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  ib. ; late, 
esclieator’s  account  of  his  lands  in  Northum- 
berland (Dec.  1309)  109;  Patrick,  dis- 
charged of  mainprise  for  earl  of  Stratkerne 
[1309],  118  ; receives  wine  from  K.’s  cellar 
(Nov.-Dee.  1309),  121;  freed  of  30Z.  per 
annum  for  castle  guard  of  Berwick  (April 
1310),  134;  sent  by  the  Scottish  loyalists  to 
Edvv.  II.  (Oct.  1313),  337;  Scotsman  and 
rebel  (2  Feb.  1316-17),  536;  Edw.  II. 
presents  to  Dunbar  church,  ib. ; K.  David 
asked  to  order  him  to  restore  Upsetlington 
to  bishop  of  Durham  (Feb.  1330-31),  1024; 
Edw.  III.  orders  him  to  cease  armed  occupa- 
tion of  U.,  ib. ; asked  to  restore  their 
Scottish  lands  to  Thomas  Wake  and  Henry 
de  Beaumont  (Feb.  1330-31),  1029;  100Z. 
land  in  England  given  by  Edw.  III.  to  him 
and  Agnes  his  wife  and  their  heirs  male 
(July  1333),  1081,  1082;  is  to  retain  30Z. 
of  castle  guard  yearly  to  Berwick,  till  100 
marks  satisfied  (Feb.  1333-34),  1115;  to 
receive  200  (March),  ib. ; to  occupy  all  his 
tenants’  forfeited  lands  in  Berwickshire  till 
enquiry  made  (March),  1121;  in  Berwick 
during  siege  by  Edw.  III.,  1124;  return  of 
knights’  fees  in  Northumberland  held  by 
Patrick,  earl  of  March,  his  grandfather, 
ordered  in  haste  (24  April),  1125;  receives 
100  marks  at  York  on  account  (13  May), 
1126;  his  seal,  ib.-,  his  knights’  fees  in 
Northumberland  forfeited  and  given  to 
Henry  Percy  (1  Feb.  1334-35),  1142,  1145, 
1146;  his  lands  forfeited,  and  castle-ward 
of  30Z.  to  Berwick,  not  paid,  p.  323;  his 
land  of  Glenkarn  worth  46  marks,  in  K.’s 
hand  by  his  forfeiture,  and  waste  (1336), 
p.  319;  his  forfeited  tenement  in  town  of 
Dumfries,  waste,  ib. ; forfeited ; two  Berwick- 
shire manors  given  away  by  Edw.  III.  (5 
Oct.  1335),  1181;  forfeits  Witton  in 

Northumberland,  1200;  his  forfeited  manor 
of  Erceldoun  given  to  Anthony  de  Lucy  (12 
Sept.  1336),  p.  325;  his  vill  of  Colbrandes- 


peth,  &c.,  in  the  K.’s  hand,  lying  waste, 
ib. ; forfeits  Whityngham,  Over  and  Nether 
Mercies,  Trepren,  Roughlawe,  Holden,  and 
Craugliok  (Iladyngton),  p.  340;  his  castle- 
ward  of  307.  to  Berwick  unpaid  (for  1336), 
p.  368;  forfeits  Colbrandspathe  and  le  Slides, 
p.  370;  forfeits  Over  and  Nether . Merkle, 
Trepren,  &c.,  &c.  ,"p.  385;  safe  conduct  for, 
to  treat  with  English  commissioners, 
(March  1341-42),  1379;  Scottish  commis- 
sioner, letter  to  Edw.  III.  (29  April  1342), 
1386;  his  son  and  heir  named  a hostage  for 
K.  David  (July  1354)  1576;  clause  as  to 
(indenture  8 May  1357),  1629;  in  Berwick 
castle  as  Edw.  III.’s  enemy  (1333),  1636; 
commissioner  for  K.  David’s  ransom  (26 
Sept.  1357),  1649;  a plenipotentiary  for  the 
magnates  of  Scotland,  1651;  concludes 
treaty  for  K.  David’s  ransom  at  Berwick 
(3  Oct.  1357),  1657;  seal,  ib.-,  ratifies  same 
as  magnate  of  Scotland  (5  Oct.),  1660;  seal, 
ib.-,  guarantees  delivery  of  a hostage  (Oct. 
1357),  p.  435. 

March,  countess  of  (Agnes  Randolf),  sends 
letter  to  her  brother  John  earl  of  Moray  in 
the  Tower  (June  1337),  1233. 

of  Cumberland,  the,  6. 

the  people  of  the,  represent  their 

sufferings  and  losses  for  8 years  from  the 
Scots,  and  complain  that  Sir  Andrew  de 
Harcla  is  unequal  to  the  defence  of 
Cumberland  and  Westmorland  (1322),  799; 
wardens  of  truce  on,  to  arrest  Scotsmen 
in  England  and  report  names  (Oct.  1323), 
827. 

Marchaunt  (Marchaund),  John,  sells  salmon 
at  Berwick,  209;  burgess,  released  from 
prison  to  speak  with  the  K.  as  to  capture  of 
Berwick  (12  June  1318),  600. 

Marchys,  Ralph,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 
406;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

Robert  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 

406;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

Mardefene,  vill  of,  granted  to  Aymer  of 
Athol  till  majority  of  heir  of  Athol  (Oct. 
1344),  1439. 

Mareschal  (Marshal),  the  earl,  reports  to  his 
nephew  Edw.  III.  the  movements  of  the 
Scots  near  Appleby,  and  his  precautions 
against  surprise  (July  1327),  920;  the  K. 
sends  his  letter  to  York,  921. 

countess,  Alice,  her  vessel  and  cargo 

(2000Z.)  plundered  by  Flemings,  417; 
reprisals  ordered  (Jan.  1314-15),  ib. 

Adam  le,  sent  to  the  isle  of  Man  by 

Henry  de  Beaumont  (Sept.  1314),  391. 


INDEX. 


545 


Mareschal  (marescallus  faber),  Adam,  in  Lin- 
lithgow pele  (1312),  p.  412. 

— — Coleman  le,  esq.  Bothwell  (1312),  p.  408; 
his  horse,  p.  420. 

David,  Scotsman,  forfeits  manor  of 

Middelton  (Sept.  1333),  1093;  Middelton 
near  Belford  (Sept.  1335),  1176. 

David,  husband  of  one  of  three  daughters 

of  Sir  Philip  de  Moubray,  claims  barony  of 
Kirkmicliael,  in  her  right,  as  sister  and 
co-heir  of  John  de  M.,  Philip’s  son  and 
heir,  against  Alexander  de  M.,  p.  319;  Sir 
Davy,  of  Scotland,  has  annuity  of  207.,  &c. 
(March  1338),  1266;  has  part  of  his  annuity 
(Nov.  1338),  1292;  released  on  petition, 
from  40s.  of  castle  guard  to  Berwick,  as  the 
Scots  have  wasted  his  lands  there  (Aug. 
1341),  1366;  warrant  for  suitable  sustenance 
for  him  (Sept.),  1369;  has  207.  from  a 
wool  subsidy  for  his  losses,  1370;  has 
annuity  of  100  marks  for  loss  of  his  lands 
(May  1342),  1388;  besides  pay  for  himself 
and  men,  1392;  allowed  to  export  wool  free 
of  custom,  in  part  of  same  (March  1342-  43). 
1407;  asks  arrears  of  his  100  marks  (April 
1344),  1432. 

David,  esq.  Bothwell  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  420. 

Herbert,  has  a grant  for  loss  of  his  lands 

(July  1344),  1436,  1437. 

John  le,  his  lands  of  Tocstrother  restored 

by  Edw.  I.,  258;  John  le,  Maydouse 
(Mauduca),  his  widow  receives  gift  from  the 
K.  of  207.  (June  1335),  1162;  the  same 
(Dec.  1346),  ib.  ; Madouce  his  widow  has 
an  annuity  of  40  marks  for  his  loyalty 
(Sept.  1343),  1420  ; 1429;  of  Scotland,  and 
Maduca  his  wife,  deceased  (11  Feb.  1347— 
48),  1525;  annuity  of  157.  granted  to  their 
daughters  Johanna,  Margery  and  Margaret, 
for  loss  of  their  lands,  ib. ; half  year  paid 
them  (May  17),  1531. 

John,  Edw.  III.  grants  town  of  Kirkcud- 
bright to  him  (8  Nov.  1335),  till  he  gets  20 
marks  land,  p.  317;  Sir  John,  Herbard  M. 
his  son  and  heir  shows  the  K.  their  heavy 
losses,  &c.,  and  asks  restoration  of  his 
Scottish  lands  (1335),  1188. 

Sir  John,  mainprise  by  (1339),  1315; 

warrant  for  his  support  (Sept.  1341), 
1369. 

John,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  398;  Lis 

horse  restored,  ib.,  p.  416;  esq.  Dundee 
(1312),  his  horse,  p.  429. 

John,  esq.  Bothwell  (1312),  p.  408;  his 

horse,  p.  420. 


Mareschal,  John  le,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

John,  vallet,  pay  going  in  K.’s  service 

to  the  north  (March  1346-47),  1490. 

John  le,  warned  from  Carlisle,  as 

‘suspect,’  guaranteed  by  John  de  Harcla 
(1319),  p.  128;  deserts  to  the  Scots,  and 
surrendered  the  pele  of  Lidell,  ib. 

- Richard  le,  mariner  of  Dublin,  p.  395. 

Richard  le,  has  207.  to  support  his  wife 

and  children  for  loss  of  his  lands  in  Scot- 
land (Dec.  1314),  404;  annuity  of  507.  for 
his  lost  lands  in  Scotland  (granted  1317), 
paid  for  Easter  and  Michaelmas  terms 
(1328),  949. 

Master  Richard  le,  has  the  terce  of 

Robert  Bruce’s  widow  Alianora  (1335-36), 
1195. 

Robert  le,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his  horse, 

p.  431. 

Roger  le,  his  lands  of  Hallmire  restored 

by  Edw.  I.,  258. 

Roger,  esq.  Dundee  (1312);  his  horse, 

p.  430. 

Thomas  le,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  396; 

his  horse,  p.  415. 

Thomas,  esq.  Bothwell  (1312),  p.  408; 

his  horse,  p.  421. 

Walter  le,  receives  the  K.’s  gift  of  207. 

to  Maydouse  le  M.  (June  1335),  1162. 

— - William,  juror,  13. 

William,  of  Erth,  John  his  son,  and 

another,  beheaded,  p.  343. 

William,  of  Redhall,  esq.  in  Edinburgh 

garrison,  p.  361. 

the  family  of,  supplanted  by  the  Keiths, 

p.  lxviii. 

Margaret  (de  Clare),  countess  of  Cornwall, 
Edw.  II.’s  niece,  214. 

Marmaduk,  Sir  Richard,  in  garrison  of 
Berwick  (May  1316),  486.  Sec  Fitz  Mar- 
maduk. 

Marryk,  the  prioress  of,  allowed  arrears  of 
tenths,  for  destruction  by  the  Scots  (Dec. 
1318),  619. 

Martry,  manor  of,  forfeited,  971. 

Martyn,  Margaret,  sister  of  Patrick  Jameson, 
her  forfeited  tenement  in  Edinburgh, p.345. 

William,  his  forfeited  tenement  in  Edin- 
burgh, worth  67.  13s,  4<7.  yearly,  waste 
and  valueless  (1335-36),  p.  345. 

Masons,  26,  and  34  labourers  serving  them, 
work  at  Edinburgh  castle  (1335-36),  pp. 
347-57. 

Master  Patrick  the,  juror,  Berwick; 

1434. 


546 


INDEX. 


Mason,  William,  of  Berwick,  1453;  William 
M.  his  son  and  heir  forfeits  tenement  there 
(Feb.  1345-46),  ib. ; Margaret,  widow  of  W. 
M.  senior,  has  dower,  ib. 

Mathewson,  Archibald,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle, 
(1312),  p.  408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Gerard,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312),  p. 

409;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Gilbert,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  428. 

Reginald,  hobelar  Edinburgh  castle 

(1312),  p.  409. 

Roger,  hobelar,  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  408. 

Symon,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312),  p. 

408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Matilda,  William  son  of,  juror,  13,  1124; 
juror,  Dumfries,  1493. 

‘Maudelyn,’  of  Humbre,  the  ship,  p. 
392. 

Mauduyt,  Roger,  his  Scots  prisoners  taken  at 
‘ la  Redepethe’  in  Tynedale,  and  Mitford 
castle,  rescued  by  other  borderers,  to  his 
loss  of  800Z.  (Feb.  1316-17),  539  ; his 
petition  to  the  K.,  ib.-,  joint  constable  of 
Dunstanburgh,  rebuked  by  Edw.  II.  for 
letting  the  Scots’  small  force  escape  him 
(26  Sept.  1322),  783;  charged  on  his 
allegiance  to  do  better,  ib. ; keeper  of  late 
earl  of  Angus’s  castles,  &c.,  to  lease  lands 
for  4 years  during  heir’s  minority,  for  the 
K.  (June  1326),  884;  pardoned  for  a fine, 
for  marrying  Alianora,  widow  of  earl  of 
Angus  (Aug.  1327),  932;  complains  of  a 
raid  of  cattle,  &c. , 948;  Sir  Roger,  holds 
Redesdale,  till  the  heir’s  majority  (Nov. 
1328),  968;  commanded  to  deliver  the  late 
countess  of  Angus’s  dower  lands  to  her 
grandson  Gilbert,  earl  of  Angus  (Oct.  1331). 
1037 ; informs  Edw.  III.  of  the  Scots  making 
great  stir  on  the  Marches,  and  Sir  Henry 
Beaumont’s  expedition  by  sea  (Aug.  1332), 
1057;  to  arrest  William  Prendregest,  a 
notorious  traitor  (8  Aug.  1357),  1640. 

Sir  Thomas,  with  earl  of  Lancaster  at 

Pountfreyt  (Feb.  1321-22),  746. 

Maulay,  Sir  Edmond  de,  has  the  forfeited 
manor  of  Ulvedale  for  life  (May  1314),  357; 
at  Newborghe,  360;  late  steward  of  K.’s 
household,  killed  at  Bannockburn,  368. 

Sir  Peter  de,  his  6 esquires  in  Berwick 

(1312),  pp.  398,  417. 

Robert  do,  thanked  by  Edw.  II.  for  his 

services,  43;  Sir  Robert  de,  late  constable  of 
Roxburgh,  122;  129. 

Maule,  Henry,  and  two  others  to  be  sent  from 


Bourdeaux  to  the  Tower  of  London  (July 
1320),  700. 

Mauleverer,  John,  382. 

Maundeville,  Henry  de,  seneschal  of  Ulster, 
takes  a truce  from  Robert,  K.  of  Scots  till 
1 Aug.  1328,  paying  victuals  by  Scottish 
measure  (12  Aug.  1327),  922. 

Richard  de,  his  forfeited  lands  in  Glyn- 

airne,  given  to  Hugh  Byset  (May  1338), 
1272. 

Maupertous,  William  de,  goes  to  Dunbarton 
castle  by  K.’s  leave  (Feb.  1335-36), 
1198. 

Mautalent  (Maitland),  John,  rebel,  inquisition 
of  his  lands  in  Howyk  near  Alnwick  (5  Oct. 
1318),  610;  Thomas  de  Gray  asks  for  his 
lands  (Nov.)  635;  and  Cristianahis  mother’s 
dower  lands,  ib. ; Cristiana,  his  late  mother, 
liferenter  of  East  Chyvyngton  (Dec.  1367), 
1668;  forfeited  for  his  adherence  to  the 
Scots,  ib. 

Walter;  Johanna  his  widow’s  plea  with 

John  Copeland  junior  (July  1338),  1281; 
Johanna  his  widow  impleads  John  de 
Coupeland  (Feb.  1338-39),  1306. 

William;  Agnes  his  widow  arraigns  John 

de  Coupeland,  &c.  (Sept.  1337),  1245. 

Mautravers,  Sir  John,  has  a manor  forfeited 
by  Donald  of  Mar,  a Scotsman  (25  April 
1327),  915. 

Maxton  (Makeston),  the  Steward  of  Scotland’s 
forfeited  lands  in,  pp.  322,  375;  church  of, 
English  presentee  to  (July  1319),  653. 

Richard  de,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1641. 

Maxwell,  manor  of,  restored  by  Edw.  I.  to 
Herbert  de  M.,  258. 

Sir  Eustace  de,  witness,  1129;  to  have  a 

40Z.  manor  for  his  wife  and  children’s 
residence,  (Feb.  1334-35),  1143;  has  407. 
yearly  at  Exchequer  for  his  losses  from  the 
Scots,  1149;  paid  20Z.  of  his  fee  (June  1335), 
1161;  sheriff  of  Dumfries,  makes  his  com- 
potus  for  the  county  (1335-36),  p.  317; 
tenant  of  Carlaverok,  pardoned  20Z.  of  farm 
(4  Dec.  1334),  ib. ; has  Keldwode  by  grant 
of  Edw.  III.  (15  Oct.  1336),  ib. 

Goda  de,  forfeits  19Z.  land  of  Wester 

Peneaitland,  pp.  337,  385. 

Herbert  de,  his.  manor  of  M.  restored  by 

Edw.  I.,  258. 

Herbert  de,  comes  to  Earl  of  Northamp- 
ton as  the  K.’s  liege,  and  surrenders  Car- 
laverock  castle  (1  Sept.  1347),  1507;  to 
have  protection  as  an  Englishman,  ib. ; 
holds  of  Annandale,  ib. 

John  de,  ‘seignour  de  Carlaverok,’ 


INDEX. 


547 


ordered  to  protect  the  earl  of  Hereford’s 
men,  &c.,  of  Annandale  (.Tune  1311), 
219. 

Maxwell,  Sir  John  do,  appoints  plenipoten- 
tiaries for  the  magnates  of  Sootlaud  in  K. 
David’s  ransom  (26  Sept.  1357),  1651. 

Margaret  de,  paid  297.  (1311),  235. 

Maydenstane,  Master  Walter  de,  accredited  to 
the  Pope  by  Edw.  II.  (Aug.  1312),  284; 
ibid.  312. 

Maydyne,  friar  William,  master  of  the  Bridge- 
house  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  1193. 

Maymund,  archer  Bothwell  (1312),  p.  408. 

‘ Medicinalia,’  drugs,  plasters,  &c. ; list  of, 
and  prices,  provided  for  Edw.  II.  in  Scot- 
land (Aug.  1322),  766. 

Medway,  the  ‘ St  Marikat  ’ of,  p.  392. 

Meen,  Adam,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1636. 

Meget,  lands  in,  restored  by  Edw.  I.  to  Nigel 
de  Cokeburn,  258. 

Meigners  (Meyners,  Meignies),  Alexander  de; 
his  forfeited  barony  of  Redhall,  and  in  Col- 
manston,  pp.  333,  379,  380;  forfeits  third 
part  of  Loghorward,  pp.  334,  380;  forfeits 
Kynneil  brewery,  p.  341;  forfeits  Borrowston 
in  barony  of  Kynneil,  p.  389. 

Annabilla  de,  her  forfeited  land  of 

Bonalyn,  pp.  333,  380. 

Robert  de,  forfeits  Wogrym  (Vogrie), 

pp.  334,  381. 

Meinille  (Meynill),  Sir  Nicholas  de,  overlord 
of  Akille  and  Yeure,  992. 

Thomas  de,  ordered  to  lead  300 

“lingours”  from  Nottingham  to  Scotland 
by  6 May  (30  April  1317),  545. 

Melburne,  William  de,  ‘cursor’  of  Exchequer, 
goes  with  Iv.’s  letters  from  Berwick  to 
London  (May  1311),  218. 

Meldrome,  William  of,  conduct  for,  to 
England  [April  1348],  1527. 

Melmorby  tower;  will  bold  12  men-at-arms, 
and  often  assaulted  unsuccessfully  by  the 
Scots,  896;  the  owner  asks  aid  in  keeping 
it,  ib. 

Melnstanes  (Mellerstaines),  with  E.  and  W. 
Gordon,  due  90s.  to  castle-ward  of  Dunbar, 
p.  323;  pardoned  to  Ralph  de  Neville 
tenant,  ib. ; with  Fawenes,  due  40s.  to 
castle-ward  of  Berwick,  p.  369 ; in  hands  of 
Ralph  Neville,  ib. 

Melros,  parley  between  Bruce,  Clifford,  and 
Fitzpain  (Dec.  1320)  not  held  at,  from 
Bruce’s  fear  of  treachery,  197;  Edw.  111. 
at  (20-27  Dec.  1341),  1373. 

abbey,  foray  to  (14  Feb.  1315-16),  by 

part  of  Berwick  garrison,  470;  surprised  by 


James  Douglas,  &c.,  and  their  heavy  loss, 
ib. ; 477 ; Robert  Bruce  expected  there  by 
Ascension  day,  486;  4 Gascons  killed  there, 
1015. 

Melros,  abbot  of,  Edw.  II.  asks  him  to  keep 
peace,  29;  his  share  of  the  15th  given  to  the 
K.,  55;  has  safe-conduct  to  election  of  new 
abbot  at  the  daughter  house  of  Holmeoltran 
(12  Aug.  1318),  605;  his  English  possessions 
restored  (Aug.  1328),  962;  (Oct.),  967; 
accounts  at  the  Scottish  exchequer  for  607. 
contribution  of  the  clergy  for  peace  (1329), 
p.  316;  his  croft  in  Berwick-on-Tweed, 
1193;  Lillesclif  and  two  other  Roxburgh 
manors  of  Glasgow,  committed  to  him  and 
abbot  of  Newbattle,  till  they  draw  507.  of 
issues  (14  Oct.  1335),  p.  322;  on  petition, 
relieved  of  charges  for  their  land,  &c.,  of 
Trollope,  restored  to  him  on  coming  to 
peace  after  battle  of  Durham  (at  Martinmas 
1346),  1561. 

friar  Davit  of,  receives  malt,  121. 

Robert  de,  esquire  (1342),  1400. 

Melton,  Sir  William  de,  204 ; clerk  of 
chancery  (14  June  1314),  363. 

William  de,  of  Barton,  and  another,  to 

ship  victuals  for  Perth,  Edinburgh,  and 
Stirling  (June  1339),  1314;  their  vessel  ‘la 
Rathegounde,’  ib. 

Menteth  (Meneth,  Menytet,  Mynthet),  earls 
of;  Alan,  deceased  (March  1308-9),  Margery 
his  widow  has  liferent  lease  of  Wottonfrom 
Sir  John  de  Hastings,  81;  the  late  [Alan  ?], 
ward  and  marriage  of  his  son  and  heir  asked 
[1309-10?],  410;  John  de  Graham,  prisoner 
from  Durham,  tried  for  treason  to  Edward 
III.  (22  Feb.  1346-47),  1485;  sentenced  to 
death  by  the  K.  and  council  at  Calais, 
1486;  to  receive  doom  in  the  Tower  (on  24 
Feb.),  1487. 

countess  of,  Alicia,  gifts  to  from  Edw. 

III.  (May-Sept.  1335),  1153;  Alis,  petitions 
Edw.  III.  for  arrears  of  pension,  being  in 
great  need,  1262;  warrant  for  same  (15 
March  1337-38),  1263;  Alicia,  arrears  of 
annuity  paid  her  (25  April  1337),  1228;  less 
20  marks  advanced  by  the  Bardi  of  Florence, 
ib. 

Sir  John  de,  envoy  from  Robert  Bruce 

for  peace  (Aug.  1310),  101;  forfeits  lands 
in  Knapedale  and  Glenarewyle  in  Scotland, 
for  treason  (March  1314-15),  423;  levy 
from  his  lands  in  Northumberland  (since 
1307),  737. 

Morthaghe  de,  vallet  of  Sir  William  de 

Ferrars,  receives  bis  pay,  193;  Mordac,  esq. 


548 


INDEX. 


Dundee  (1312),  his  horse,  p.  429;  Sir 
Murdac  de,  in  fee  of  Groby  manor,  Leicester- 
shire, on  death  of  Sir  William  de  Ferrars  of 
Groby,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  without 
heirs  of  their  bodies  (19  Jan.  1316-17),  534; 
said  to  have  revealed  the  Soulis  conspiracy 
against  Bruce  (in  1320),  p.  xxvii. 

Menteth,  Robert  de,  Scottish  prisoner,  33,  86. 

William  of,  juror,  13. 

Menyn,  Hankyn  de,  imports  hides,  p.  392. 

Merbotle,  William  Ailmere’s  lands  in,  nearly 
waste,  p.  373. 

Merchenley,  Robert  de  Herle’s  lands  at, 
plundered  by  David  Bruce’s  army  (Sunday 
15  Oct.  1346),  1501. 

Mercies  (Marlde),  Over  and  Nether,  and  mill, 
forfeited  by  earl  Patrick  (1336),  pp.  340, 
385. 

Merdisfen  manor,  late  earl  of  Athol’s,  1206. 

Merkampston  (Merchiston,  Meryhampton),  2 
carucates  formerly  worth  12 1.,  only  10s. 
(1336),  p.  329;  2 carucates  of,  find  litter 
for  the  K.,  pp.  331,  379; — Over,  issues,  p. 
376;  2 carucates  in,  issues,  p.  378. 

Merkehulle,  Alan  of,  archer,  Livingston  pele 
(1312),  p.  411. 

Merle  (Merleye),  John  de,  esq.  Roxburgh 
(1312),  p.  406;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

Nicholas  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  427. 

Roger  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

‘Mersshe,  la,’  Somerset,  Richard  Lovel’s 
manor  (17  Aug.  1347),  1503. 

Merston  manor,  Lincolnshire,  late  Robert  le 
Chaumberleyn’s  (Aug.  1316);  Beatrice  his 
widow  (now  dead)  re-m.  Philip  de  Lindesay 
forfeited,  ib. ; John  son  and  heir  of  Robert 
le  Chaumberleyn,  a minor  out.  15,  ib. 

Mersyngtone,  fourth  part  of,  pays  10s.  to 
castle-ward  of  Berwick,  p.  369. 

Mertok,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  394; 
his  horse,  p.  414. 

Messager,  Robert,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 
his  horse,  p.  417. 

‘Messagere,  la,’  the  English  admiral’s  barge 
at  Berwick  (1312),  p.  401. 

Meules,  Bartholomew  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  394;  his  horse,  p.  414. 

(Meures),  Bertram  de,  esq.  Berwick 

(1312),  p.  394;  his  horse,  p.  414. 

Mey,  John,  salmon  fisher,  209. 

Middelburgh  in  Seland,  a vessel  of,  with 
Scottish  goods,  released  from  arrest  at  Scar- 
borough (Dec.  1348),  1539. 

Middelmast-Middelton  in  Cokedale,  forfeited 


by  William  de  Middelton  temp.  Edw.  II., 
1431. 

Middelton  (Myddelton,  Medilton),  the  late 

Patrick  de  Dunbar’s,  109;  s,  the  Three, 

pay  earl  of  March  ‘tenagium’ of  20s.  10d.,77; 
and  St  Cuthbert’s  farm  of  30s.,  ib.  ; earl 
Patrick’s  fees,  &e.,  in,  1145  ; — ‘ Suht,’  earl 
of  March  holds  5 marks  of,  77. 

manor  of  (Belford),  forfeited  by  David 

Mareschal,  Scotsman  (Sept.  1333)  1093; 

given  to  Michael  de  Presfen  at  Queen  of 
England’s  request  (13  Sept.  1335),  1176. 

Gilbert  de,  complaints  of  outrages  by 

him,  on  people  around  Berwick  (Oct.  1313), 
337;  makes  war  in  Northumberland,  627; 
Sir  Gilbert  de,  taken  in  Mitford  castle, 
676. 

Idoriia  de,  William  de  M.  her  cousin 

and  heir  forfeits  Myddelmast-Middelton  in 
Cokedale,  1431. 

— — Sir  John  de,  forfeited  Belsowe,  &c. , 899; 
forfeited  temp.  Edw.  II.,  1189. 

John  de,  and  Cristiana  [de  Strivelyn], 

his  wife,  seised  in  reversion  of  Fouleden, 
Hoton,  &c.,  in  Berwickshire  (5  March 
1349-50),  1547. 

— — Peter  de,  deceased  (c.  Oct.  1335),  p.  319; 
his  barony  of  Tynwald  in  K.’s  hand  till 
heir’s  majority,  ib. 

Richard  de,  Scotsman,  taken  at  Rede- 

pethe  in  Tynedale,  brought  to  Edw.  II. 
(Feb.  1316-17),  539. 

Thomas  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  pp. 

360,  362. 

Midhope,  Simon  of,  archer,  Stirling  garrison 
(1339-40),  1323. 

Miles,  4 1.  13s.  id.  land  of,  forfeited  by 
Laurence  de  Preston,  pp.  337,  385;  10s.  due 
to  castle-ward  of  Edinburgh,  unpaid,  p. 
378. 

Milham  manor,  Norfolk,  liferented  by  late 
Sir  Gilbert  de  Glencarny,  930;  granted  to 
John  of  Eltham  the  K.’s  brother  (Aug. 
1327),  931  ; 951. 

Mill  stones,  Rennes,  for  Edinburgh  castle,  p. 
351. 

Milneburne,  Robert  de,  proves  earl  of  A thol’s 
age,  1001. 

Thomas  de,  1001. 

‘Milueflat,  le,’  Hadyngton,  rent  6d.,  p.  330; 
forfeited  by  William  de  Maisterton,  p.  340. 

Milner,  John,  juror,  Dumfries,  1493. 

Martin,  juror,  Dumfries,  1493. 

Miudrome  (Myndrum),  Alan  de,  juror, 
Roxburgh,  1521;  collector  of  custom, 
Roxburgh,  p.  321. 


INDEX. 


549 


Mindrome,  Gyles  of,  juror,  1104;  juror,  Rox- 
burgh, 1521. 

Minorites,  two  English,  join  earl  of  Richmond 
while  a prisoner  in  Scotland  (Oct.  1322), 
793;  the  friars  (of  Berwick),  rent,  1251; 
friars.  4 at  Roxburgh,  p.  376. 

Mint’,  Lambert  le,  Scots  prisoner,  York  (Oct. 
1316),  508;  York  castle  (1316-17),  601. 

Mintowe  (Myntowe),  Robert  le  Barber’s 
forfeited  tenements  in,  waste,  pp.  321,  374; 
William  de  Gledstanes  of  (Dec.  1347), 1521. 

Mitford,  Scots  prisoners  taken  there  (Feb. 
1316-17),  539;  released  from  castle  on 
ransom,  ib.-,  castle  stored  by  sheriff  (24 
Aug.  1318),  606;  to  be  strengthened  by  12 
men  (Sept.  1319),  667;  Gilbert  de  Middel- 
ton  taken  there,  676;  held  by  courtesy  by 
David  earl  of  Athol  (Dec.  1326),  890;  sur- 
rendered by  Walter  de  Selby,  holder  for  the 
Scots,  to  Robert  de  Umfraville,  late  earl  of 
Angus,  &c.  (1319),  981;  manor,  late  earl  of 
Athol’s,  1206;  castle,  &c.,  1252. 

Miton -on-Swale,  a chantry  to  be  erected  at, 
for  the  souls  of  the  slain  (Oct.  1325),  875. 

Mocbard  castle,  victualled,  &c.  (1311),  221. 

Moderbenizon,  William,  messenger  with  K.’s 
letters  from  Berwick  to  seven  Scottish  castles 
(June  1311),  218. 

Modi  (Mody),  John,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  429. 

Thomas,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  428. 

Modiworth,  Geffry  de,  to  equip  a vessel,  besides 
his  own  galley  with  140  men,  and  destroy 
Thomas  Dun,  a Scotsman  infesting  the 
Western  seas  (May  1317),  549. 

Moel,  Richard,  Irish  liobelar,  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  395. 

Moffet,  survey  ordered  by  earl  of  Northampton 
(Nov.  1347), 1516;  lialfof  daleof,&c., granted 
by  Edw.  III.  (on  conditions),  to  Sir  William 
Douglas  his  prisoner  (17  July  1352),  1562. 

church,  English  presentee  to  (July  1319), 

653. 

Moillie,  Henry  de  la,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  430. 

John  de  la,  bill  for  2 horses  lost,  78; 

esq.  of  the  K.’s  household  (1311),  p.  403; 
esq.  at  arms,  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400;  his 
horse,  p.  419;  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his  horse, 
p.  430. 

Reginald  de  la,  esq.  Dundee  (1311))  his 

horse,  p.  430;  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400;  his 
horse,  p.  419. 

Warner  de  la,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 

406;  his  horse,  p.  420. 


Molcarvestone,  Alan  de,  vallet  Stirling  castle 
(1312),  his  horse,  p.  425. 

Molineux,  Richard,  &c.,  to  pay  Edward  Balliol 
1847.  from  Lancaster  (July  1349),  1544. 

Molle,  Alan  de,  juror,  1670. 

Molyns,  Sir  John  de,  to  have  free  warren,  fair, 
and  park  at  Daehet  and  Dyttone  (Sept. 
1335),  1178. 

Moncrofe,  John  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  426. 

Mondeville  (Maundeville,  Mounville),  Henry 
de,  pay  (1311),  235;  Sir  Henry  de,  in 
Berwick  garrison  (1312),  p.  393;  his  charger 
replaced,  pp.  394,  413. 

John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  pp.  393, 

394;  his  horse,  p.  413. 

John,  forfeits  2 s.  rent  in  Dumfries,  p. 

319. 

Walter  de,  Scottish  prisoner  in  the 

Tower,  sent  to  Somerton  castle  (Aug.  1347), 
1504.  See  Maundeville. 

Money,  inquiry  ordered  as  to  base,  and 
Scottish  wool  brought  to  Berwick  (May 
1346),  1460;  new  Scottish,  sheriff  ordered 
to  forbid  it  to  be  taken  in  Northumberland 
(being  inferior  in  weight  and  fineness  to 
English)  except  as  ‘ billion  ’ (12  March 
1354-55),  1582. 

Moniabroke  (Kilsyth)  church,  English  pre- 
sentee to  (July  1319),  653. 

Monilawes  manor  (Northumberland),  held  by 
castle-ward  of  Werk  (Nov.  1316),  517;  for- 
feited by  John  Wyschard,  ib. 

Monimusk  (Monymousc),  Henry  de,  has  grant 
till  recovery  of  his  lands  in  Scotland  (May 
1343),  1412;  prays  arrears  of  his  grant 
(April  1344),  1432;  his  pay  going  to  the 
north  (March  1346-47),  1490. 

Monkelonde,  Sir  Henry  of  Lancaster’s  force 
at  (1336),  1217. 

Monrethe,  John  of,  clerk  of  Sir  Duugall 
M'Dowal,  receiver  at  Dumfries  (1311-12), 
278;  receives  stores  (till  Nov.  1312),  281. 

Monte,  William  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  429. 

Monte  acuto  (Montagu),  Robert  de,  esq. 
Stirling  castle  (1312),  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Simon  de,  exempted  from  suits,  &c., 

incurred  by  his  loss  of  Man  (April  1313), 
307. 

Sir  William  de,  warden  of  Berwick, 

holds  inquiry  (Oct.  1314),  397;  dead  (before 
3 Nov.),  400;  reinforcements  sent  him  from 
York,  ib. ; William  de  M.  his  son,  sheriff  of 
Somerset  and  Dorset,  attests  them,  ib. ; 
(late),  sent  by  Edw.  II.  from  Clipstone  to 


550 


INDEX. 


rescue  the  lady  de  Clifford  (12  Nov. -6  Dee. 
1315?),  458;  received  2 Scots  prisoners  there 
(28  Nov.),  ib. ; the  son,  attests  his  late 
father’s  account  (1326),  458;  sheriff  of 
Somerset  and  Dorset,  ib. ; seneschal  of  the 
household,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  have  a 
grant  of  William  de  Carlyle  and  his  wife’s 
forfeited  lands  (Aug.  1317),  567;  has  ward 
of  Simon  de  Goseford’s  lands  and  marriage 
of  his  heir  forfeited  by  William  de  Carlyle 
(Oct.  1317),  581;  and  his  wife  Elizabeth, 
receive  all  the  forfeited  lands  of  William  do 
Carlyle  and  his  wife,  Scots  rebels(Dec.  1318), 
617;  created  bearer  of  Edvv.  III. ’s  ‘Tymbre 
de  legle  ’ (11  July  1335),  1166;  manors  given 
him  in  Somerset,  Dorset,  &c.,  to  support  it, 
ib. ; witness,  1209.  (See  Salisbury,  earl  of. 

Mont  (Mount)bleville,  Henry  de,  esq.  Dundee 
(1312);  his  horse,  p.  431. 

Mont  (Mount)burghf,  Bertram  de,  petitions  for 
Walter  de  Selby’s  manor  of  Syhale  given 
him  for  life  by  late  K.  in  1319  (April  1329), 
981. 

Montealto  (Mouhaut),  William  de,  esq. 
Dundee  (1312),  his  horse,  p.  430. 

William  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Sir  William,  received  to  peace  (May 

1321),  735. 

William  do,  his  forfeited  third  of  barony 

of  Yetham-Naym,  p.  322;  held  third  of 
Yetliam-Nayin  barony  for  life,  p.  374. 

William  de,  junior,  esq.  Edinburgh 

castle  (1312),  p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

William  de,  consanguineus,  esq.  Dundee 

(1312),  his  horse,  p.  430. 

Montefixo  (Montfichet),  Alexander  de,  esq. 
Perth  (1312),  his  horse,  p.  426. 

David  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  426. 

Hugh  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  426. 

Richard  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  426. 

Sir  William  de,  Perth  (1312),  his  charger, 

p.  425;  envoy  from  Robert  I.,  807. 

Monteignak,  castle  of,  late  earl  of  Pembroke’s, 
1073. 

Mont  (Mount)endre,  castellan  of,  1178. 

Montgomery  (Mungomeri),  Hugh  de,  esq.  in 
Edinburgh  garrison,  pp.  360,  363;  Sir  Hugh 
de,  in  Stirling  castle  at  surrender  (10  April 
1342),  1383. 

Philip  de,  K.’s  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 

p.  398;  his  horse,  p.  417;  brings  200?.  from 
Darlington  to  Berwick  (1312),  p.  403. 


Montgrenan  (Mungrenan),  Godfrai,  in  Edin- 
burgh garrison,  p.  362. 

Monthermer  (Mohermer),  Ralph  de,  his  bond 
for  5000  marks  from  David  of  Athol  and 
others,  5;  has  ward  of  late  earl  of  Buchan’s 
lands  and  marriage  of  heirs,  59;  ward  of 
English  lands  resumed  by  Edw.  II.  and 
given  to  Hugh  Despencer,  63;  his  bond  for 
5000  marks  from  David  earl  of  Athol,  &c., 
unpaid  (March  1311),  200;  Sir  Ralph  de, 
lieutenant  and  warden  of  Scotland  (1312), 
pp.  393,  394,  397;  letters  from,  p.  402; 
payments  to,  p.  403;  stores  supplied,  ib.; 
p.  405;  asks  safe-conduct  for  Duncan  of 
Fife  (Dec.  1314),  408.  Sec  Gloucester, 
earl  of. 

Mary  de,  to  marry  earl  of  Fife,  8. 

Montibus  (Mountz),  Ebulo  de,  thanked  by 
Edw.  II.  for  his  services,  43;  petitions  for 
rewards,  pay,  &c.,  70;  receives  stores  for 
Stirling  castle  (Dec.  1309),  121;  Sir  Ebulo 
de,  constable  of  Stirling  (Nov.  1310),  210; 
Robert  de  Rotlierforde  his  vallet,  ib.;  late 
constable  of  Stirling  castle,  to  get  his 
arrears,  300?.  (Dec.  1312),  295;  his  com- 
plaint to  the  K.  (April  1315),  428;  assign- 
ment to,  for  arrears  as  constable  of  Stirling, 
and  losses  at  Bannockburn  (July  1316), 
495;  dead  (before  May  1318),  and  grant  con- 
tinued to  Elizabeth  his  widow  and  children, 
ib. 

Montkyl,  John  of,  of  Pontefract,  his  wife, 
and  Rauf  and  Thomas  their  sons,  &c. , rob  a 
Scottish  merchant  from  Selkirk,  between 
Wentbridge  and  Doncaster,  1473. 

Mont  (Mount)  Louthian,  vill  of,  John  de  Las- 
talrik’s,  extended  at  10?.,  forfeited,  p.  331; 
custody  given  till  his  heir’s  majority,  to 
Hugh  de  Frene  (20  May  1336),  ib.;  two- 
thirds  of,  John  de  Lastalrik’s,  and  his  heir  a 
minor,  p.  383. 

Mont  (Mount)  Martre,  Simon  de,  hobelar, 
Linlithgow  pele  (1312),  p.  412. 

Montros,  burgh  farm  (1329),  from  the  ‘pro- 
positi,’ 118s.  f c?.,  p.  314;  custumars  of,  29s. 
3d. , ib. ; commissioners  for  burgh  of,  appoint 
proctors  for  K.  David’s  ransom  (26  Sept. 
1357),  1652;  common  seal,  ib. 

Monysley,  Simon  de,  wool  importer,  p. 
343. 

Moray  (Moravia,  Murref),  bishop  of ; John 
de  Pilmor,  appoints  bishop  of  Caithness 
his  proctor  for  K.  David’s  ransom  (18 
Sept.  1357),  1643;  his  seal,  ib.;  appoints 
him  with  two  other  bishops  (26  Sept.), 
1650. 


INDEX. 


551 


Moray,  bishopric  of,  contribution  of  clergy  for 
peace  (1329),  207.,  p.  315. 

— — the  chapter  of,  appoint  Master  Alexander 
archdeacon  of  Moray  proctor  for  K.  David’s 
ransom  (18  Sept.  1357),  1645;  their  seal, 
1650. 

■ earl  of,  Thomas  I’andolf,  his  offer  of 

truce  till  Easter  to  the  people  of  Bamburgh, 
rejected  by  constable  (1315),  463;  his  design 
on  Man  and  Anglesey,  revealed  by  a 
captured  Scotsman,  Thomas  Dun  (July 
1317),  562;  swears  on  Robert  Bruce’s  soul 
to  observe  truce  for  2 years  (Dec.  1319),  681 ; 
lord  of  Annandale  and  Man,  extends  safe- 
conduct  to  earl  of  Lancaster’s  chaplain  (15 
Jan.  1321-22),  746;  at  Corbridge,  ib. ; safe- 
conduct  to  Moubray  and  Clifford,  with  40 
horse  (16  Feb.),  ib. ; is  at  Cavers,  ib. ; swears 
to  observe  indenture  between  Robert  I.  and 
carl  of  Carlisle,  803 ; ambassador  to  England 
(April  1323),  809;  hostages  for  his  safe  re- 
turn given,  ib. ; conduct  extended  (May), 
810;  safe  conduct  (15  July  1324),  845;  848; 
(3  Nov.),  851;  safe-conduct  for,  through 
England,  beyond  seas  (27  Apr.  1329),  980; 
warden  of  Scotland,  Edw.  III.  asks  restora- 
tion of  Upsetlington  to  bishop  of  Durham 
(3  Feb.  1330-31),  1024;  also  for  the  lands  of 
Thomas  Wake  and  Henry  Beaumont  (24 
Feb.),  1029;  complaint  of  him  on  Marches 
(Aug.),  1033;  lord  of  Annandale  and  Manne, 
asks  a safe-conduct  from  Edw.  III.  for 
Johan  Crab,  as  a special  favour  (6  March 
1331-32),  1048  ; Edw.  III.  reminds  him 
that  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydal  has  not  yet 
got  his  lands,  and  begs  his  good  offices  (22 
April  1332),  1051 ; writes  to  him  on  behalf 
of  an  Englishman  molested  in  Annandale 
(26  May),  1052;  his  death  at  Musselburgh 
(20  July  1332),  p.  xxxix;  said  to  have  taken 
Lewis,  bishop  of  Durham,  prisonerat  Wodum, 
in  company  of  Walter  Selby  (c.  1317),  1356; 
Thomas  his  son,  killed  at  Dupplin  (Aug. 
1332),  p.  xxxix  ; John  Randolf,  to  be  sent 
to  Nottingham  castle  (13  Aug.  1335), 
1171;  from  York  castle,  1172;  his  expenses 
while  lately  in  Bamburgh  castle,  1173; 
ordered  from  Windsor  to  Winchester  castle 
(May  1336),  1205;  to  have  20s.  weekly,  ib. ; 
sent  from  Southampton  to  the  Tower  in 
irons  (Sept.  1336),  1213;  to  have  an  in- 
creased weekly  allowance  in  the  Tower,  of 
26s.  8 d.,  1227;  his  sister  the  countess  of 
March’s  letter  to  him,  to  be  read  before  he 
receives  it,  in  case  of  treason  (June  1337), 
1233;  taken  from  Nottingham  to  York 


(Feb.  1337-38),  expenses  107.,  1280;  to  be 
sent  to  York  (Oct.  1339),  1317;  to  be  de- 
livered to  bishop  of  Durham  and  others 
treating  with  his  friends  for  ransom  (July 
1340),  1337;  sent  to  Windsor  castle  with  all 
speed  (Oct.),  ib.,  1342;  to  be  exchanged  for 
earl  of  Salisbury,  a prisoner  of  the  French, 
1343;  has  protection  beyond  seas  (Feb. 

1340- 41),  1350;  protection  returning,  and 
thence  to  Scotland  (May  1341),  1359;  fiat 
for  Scotland  (16  June),  1361;  returns  under 
escort  to  prison  (20  July),  1364;  protection 
for  him  through  England  to  France  (Feb. 

1341- 42),  1376  ; commissioner  to  treat  for 
Scotland  (April  1342),  1386;  killed  at  Ne- 
ville’s cross  (1346),  p.  lii. 

Moray,  Sir  Adam  de,  Scottish  prisoner  in  Bam- 
burgh castle,  21;  dies  there  (12  July  1308), 
150;  (12  July  1309),  p.  36. 

Andrew,  delivered  to  Stephen  de  Segravo 

(Nov.  1314),  402;  Sir  Andrew,  regent,  bis 
capture  at  Roxburgh,  p.  xli;  the  K.  desires 
to  treat  with  him,  and  wishes  Sir  Robert  de 
Lawder  to  go  and  bring  news  (29  Oct.  1335), 
1185;  and  sends  Sir  A.  safe-conduct  to  Bath- 
ket  with  40  horse  till  12  Nov.  to  treat  with 
the  council,  ib. ; his  manor  of  Hoton  in  hands 
of  Edw.  111.(1336),  pp.  322,  375;  his  land 
of  Kellawe  forfeited  (1336),  p.  324;  his  for- 
feited lands  of  Kellawe  and  Wedreburn  lie 
wraste  (1336),  pp.  325,  369;  his  vill  of  Hoton, 
granted  to  Sir  John  de  Strivelyn  (Oct.  1346), 
1466;  1515. 

John  de,  esq.  Botliwell  (1312),  p.  408; 

his  horse,  p.  420. 

John  de,  made  prisoner  by  Sir  Andrew 

de  Harcla  [at  Carlisle,  July  1315],  456; 
taken  under  escort  from  Carlisle  to  Clip- 
stone  (28  Nov.),  458;  sent  from  Nottingham 
to  Somerton  castle  (Jan.  1315-16),  465;  in 
the  Tower,  allowed  to  sell  horses,  oxen,  &c., 
in  England  for  ransom  (May),  487 ; part  of 
his  ransom  spent  in  munition  of  Carlisle 
(July  1316),  497 ; asked  by  Sir  Andrew 
Harcla  in  aid  of  his  own  ransom  from  the 
Scots  (Nov.  1316),  514;  and  by  Sir  Andrew’s 
friends  from  the  K. , 515;  their  offer  for  him, 
ib. ; no  more  time  to  be  given  to  his  hostages 
(Sept.  1318),  60S;  he  (and  another)  ransomed 
for  4000  marks  (April  1320),  697. 

John  de,  the  heir  of,  forfeits  2 oxgangs 

in  Cranston-Ridel,  pp.  334,  381. 

Maurice  de,  his  117.  land  in  Balnecref, 

forfeited,  pp.  338,  386. 

Reginald  de ; forfeits  100a.  rent  in 

Berwick  (Feb.  1345-46),  1453. 


552 


INDEX. 


Moray,  Thomas  de ; clauses  as  to  him  in  in- 
denture (of  8 May  1357),  1629;  ‘ panetarius  ’ 
of  Scotland,  a plenipotentiary  for  K.  David’s 
ransom  (26  Sept.  1357),  1651;  of  Bothwell, 
ratifies  treaty  for  K.  David’s  ransom,  as  a 
magnate  of  Scotland  (5  Oct.  1357),  1660  ; 
his  seal,  ib. 

Walter  de,  prisoner,  Newcastle,  248  ; 

brought  there  from  Nottingham,  291;  his 
escort,  ib.-,  expenses  of  same,  332;  prisoner, 
Newcastle  (Michaelmas  1312),  340;  Sir 
Walter  de,  prisoner,  Newcastle  (Michaelmas 
1314),  441. 

Sir  William  de,  the  late  (of  Bothwell) ; 

his  gift  of  Lilleford  manor  to  late  bishop 
of  Durham  and  his  heirs,  213;  [of  Both- 
well] ; grants  manor  of  Cralyng  [Roxburgh], 
to  Anthony,  bishop  of  Durham  ( ante  1300), 
1147;  probable  nature  of  these  gifts;  ex- 
torted by  Anthony  Bek,  p.  lxvii. 

William  de,  Scottish  prisoner,  Corfe 

castle  (1309-10),  125;  Sir  William,  of 
Sandford,  prisoner,  Corffe  castle  (1307-9), 
p.  37  ; pay  and  robe,  ib. ; Newcastle 
(Midsummer  1311),  227;  to  be  exchanged 
for  Adam  de  Haliburton,  a prisoner  with 
the  Scots  (March  1311-12),  257;  expenses 
at  Corffe  castle,  260,  286,  324,  325;  freed 
from  prison,  ib. 

William  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Mordon,  John  de,  in  Edinburgh  castle,  p. 
360. 

More  (Mora),  Monsire  Alisaundre,  pays  30 1. 
to  earl  of  Northampton  at  Loehmaben  (3 
Feb.  1350-51),  1551. 

Bartholomew  de  la,  esq.  Dundee  (1312), 

his  horse,  p.  428. 

Brice  de  la,  archer,  Bothwell  (1312) 

p.  408. 

John  de  la,  esq.  Bothwell  (1312),  p.  408; 

his  horse,  p.  421. 

John  de  la,  under  sheriff  of  Dumfries 

(April  1347),  1493. 

Renaud,  Scotsman,  safe-conduct  on 

pilgrimage  (April  1320),  692 ; escort  to  see 
he  keeps  to  the  high  road,  693;  Randekyn 
de  la,  Scottisliman,  allowed  to  come  to 
Bamburgh  on  business  of  the  Order  of  St 
John  (16  Sept.  1322),  776  ; Ranulph  de, 
envoy  from  the  guardian  of  Scotland  to 
Edw.  III.,  delayed  at  Newcastle  by  his 
colleague’s  dangerous  illness  (Oct.  1332), 
1063;  Reynaud  de  M.  has  safe-conduct 
to  England  till  Midsummer  (20  Nov.  1333), 
1099;  John  and  Gylcryst  de  if.,  his  sons, 


have  protections  to  stay  in  England  for  five 
years,  ib. ; Reginald,  forfeits  15  husband- 
lands  in  barony  of  Drem,  pp.  336,  383 ; 
Ranekyn,  of  Scotland,  under  safe-conduct, 
attacked  off  Dunwich,  1345;  Edw.  III. 
commands  strict  enquiry  (27  Dec.  1340), 
ib. 

More,  Robert  de  la,  of  Edinburgh  garrison, 
p.  362. 

Thomas  de,  hobelar,  Edinburgh  castle 

(1312)  p.  409. 

William  de  la,  prisoner,  ransomed  (July 

1347),  1498;  Sir  William,  his  son  and  heir 
named  a hostage  for  K.  David  (July  1354), 
1576  ; Sir  William,  lord  of  Abercorn, 
appoints  plenipotentiaries  for  the  magnates 
of  Scotland  in  K.  David’s  ransom,  (26  Sept. 
1357),  1651  ; his  seal,  ib. ; Reynold  his  son 
and  heir  delivered  to  the  sheriff  of  Northum- 
berland (3  Oct.  1357),  p.  434. 

Morham  (Morram)  Sir  Thomas  de,  a Scottish 
knight  in  the  Tower  (Trinity  1313),  322; 
of  Scotland,  prisoner  in  Tower,  to  be  ex- 
changed for  Sir  John  de  Segrave  senior 
(Nov.  1314),  402. 

Sir  Thomas  de,  safe-conduct  from  Edw. 

II.,  as  ‘his  familiar  knight,’  to  Rome 
(1308-9),  75;  grant  to,  for  life,  of  forfeited 
manor  of  Boulton  in  Allerdale  (Oct.  1314), 
394;  knight,  with  Edw.  II.  at  Nottingham 
(30  July  1317),  564. 

de,  two  contemporary  Sir  Thomases,  p. 

lxiv. 

Thomas  de,  esq.  Livingston  pele  (1312), 

p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Morliolm,  manor  of,  given  to  Sir  John  de 
Coupeland  (Oct.  1347),  1513. 

Morhous  (Craumond),  vill  of,  its  small  returns 
(1336),  p.  328;  issues,  p.  377;  K.’s  hearth- 
money  and  hens,  ib.;  1 carucate  of,  finds 
litter  for  the  K. , pp.  331,  378. 

Moriceby,  Hugh  de,  forbidden  to  take  any 
men  of  Carlisle  garrison  (June  1337),  1237; 
esclieator  of  Cumberland,  1374;  Sir  Hugh 
de,  escheator  (1344),  1433;  pays  money  for 
Loehmaben,  ib. 

Moriston,  40s.  land,  alias  Whiteflay,  forfeited 
by  the  Steward  of  Scotland,  p.  326;  land  of, 
alias  Wyteslay,  forfeited  by  same  (1337), 
p.  371. 

Morpeth:  bishop  of  Durham  going  to  meet 
K.  David  at  Berwick,  assaulted  by  a rabble 
at,  1563. 

North,  wool  taken  thence  to  Berwick  for 

sale  (1318-24),  843;  price  at  North  Morpeth 
only  10s.  per  sack,  ib. 


INDEX. 


553 


Morpeth,  John  of,  asks  payment  for  his  houses 
in  Carlisle,  levelled  for  its  defence  against 
Robert  Bruce  (1315),  464. 

John  de,  mainprise  by  (July  1323), 

818. 

John  de,  collector  of  customs,  Edinburgh 

(1337),  1247,  p.  391;  in  Edinburgh  garrison, 
pp.  360,  362. 

Morrok,  William,  Irish  hobelar,  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  395. 

Morsynden,  the  fourth  part  of,  pays  10s.  to 
the  castle-ward  of  Dunbar,  p.  324. 

Morthes,  Robert  de,  money  paid  to  (July 
1310),  157;  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse,  p. 
426. 

Morthington,  barony  of,  40s.  due  from,  to 
castle-ward  of  Berwick,  given  to  John  de 
Denum  for  life,  pp.  323,  368. 

Mortimer,  Sir  John  le,  pays  the  earl  of  Nor- 
thampton, 31Z.  13s.  4 d.  at  Loclimaben  (5 
March  1350-51),  1553;  his  seal,  ib. 

Sir  Roger  le,  leaves  Ireland  (end  ol  1315), 

469;  warden  of  Ireland,  to  summon  Adam, 
bishop  of  Ferns  before  him  for  traitorously 
aiding  the  Bruces  (Aug.  1317),  568;  lieu- 
tenant in  Ireland,  640. 

William,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  428. 

Morville,  Hugh  de,  esq.  (1342),  1400. 

Mossegate  (Dumfries),  6s.  8 d.  blanch  farm 
paid,  p.  317. 

Mossy  (Moyssi),  Thomas  son  of  Walter,  a 
student  at  Paris,  arrested  in  London  (July 
1313),  327;  to  be  brought  to  the  K.  in 
Yorkshire,  328. 

Walter,  of  Rouchelen,  Thomas  his  son, 

prisoner  in  the  Tower  (July  1314),  377. 

Moubray  (Montbray,  Mobray),  Alexander  de, 
vallet  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse,  p.  429; 
esq.  Stirling  castle  (1312),  his  horse,  p.  424; 
has  Wm.  de  Vispount’s  forfeited  lands  of 
Boulton  in  Lothian  (April  1312),  263;  Sir 
Alexander  de,  a Scotsman,  received  to  peace 
(Feb.  1320-21),  723,  729;  and  his  people, 
724,  729;  begs  that  the  fees  of  chancery  be 
remitted,  as  he  is  poor,  724;  of  Scotland, 
going  northward,  receives  money  from  Edw. 
II.  (9  March  1320-21),  p.  435;  he  and  his 
wife  have  3s.  per  diem  from  Tonbridge 
honour  (Aug.  1322),  760;  grant  to  him  and 
heirs  male,  of  Bolton  in  Allerdale,  escheated 
by  Roger  de  M.,  a rebel  (8  Sept.),  769;  has 
grant  of  Boulton  in  Allerdale  (Sept.  1322), 
786;  witness  (1332),  1129;  Edward  Balliol 
ratifies  his  acts  as  commissioner  under  the 
peace  with  England  at  Roxburgh  (12  Feb. 


1333-34),  1111;  his  lands  in  Cumberland 
forfeited  for  his  lately  joining  the  Scots  (27 
Oct.  1334),  1137;  23  Scottish  gentlemen 
pardoned  by  Edw.  III.,  under  his  conditions 
(10  Oct.  1335),  1184;  Edw.  III.  commits 
earl  of  Athol’s  barony  of  Dalswynton  to 
him  for  20  marks  per  annum  (19  March 
1335-36),  p.  318;  claims  barony  of  Kirk- 
michael  as  next  heir  of  late  Philip  de.M., 
against  his  three  daughters  and  their 
husbands,  p.  319. 

Moubray,  Geoffry  de,  his  manor  of  Ecford  re- 
stored by  Edw.  I.,  258;  seeks  release  of 
Walter  Comyn  (March  1310),  131;  Sir 
Geoffry  de,  his  pay  (1311),  193. 

Sir  Geoffry  de,  safe-conduct  from  Scotland 

to  the  K.  till  Christmas  (25  Oct.  1334), 
1136;  pardoned  by  Edw.  III.  (10  Oct.  1335), 
1184;  late  husband  of  Isabella  countess  of 
Mar,  1204;  divorced  by  her  long  before 
Easter  (1336),  ib. ; has  custody  of  baronies  of 
Cousland,  Rosselyn  and  Pentland  (28  Jan. 
1335-36),  p.  332;  and  Alicia  St  Clair’s  dower 
in  Rosselyn,  &c.,  p.  382;  mainprise  for  (July 
1339),  1315. 

Sir  John  de,  of  Scotland,  bond  to  R.  de 

Monthermer,  5;  thanked  by  Edw.  II.  for 
his  loyalty,  43;  guarantees  the  bishop  of  St 
Andrews,  44;  joint  warden  of  West  Marches 
(June  1308),  47;  bears  warrant  to  chancellor, 
51;  joins  in  bond  to  earl  of  Lincoln,  56;  his 
joint  bond  for  5000  marks  to  R.  de  Mont- 
hermer, unpaid,  200;  has  prior  charge  on 
issues  of  Penreth  and  Soureby  (July  1314), 
368 ; he  (and  another)  have  safe  conduct  with 
40  horse  to  Scotland  (26  Feb.  1321-22), 
746. 

John  de,  at  Roxburgh  (1336),  1222; 

warden  of  Berwick,  complains  to  the  duke 
of  Cornwall  and  council,  that  conditions 
not  kept,  pay  in  arrear,  stores  deficient, 
and  defences  ruinous  (July  1340),  1338;  the 
seigneur  de,  threatens  to  leave  Berwick 
unless  paid  (July  1346),  1463. 

John  de,  holds  inquisition  at  Penrith 

(1356),  1623. 

Sir  Philip  de,  constable  of  Kirkintilloch 

castle  (Sept.  1309),  121;  with  his  garrison 
(69  men)  in  Kyrkentologh  castle  (Nov. 
1310),  176;  writ  of  privy  seal  from  Berwick  to 
(June  1311),  218;  constable  of  Stirling  (Feb. 
1311-12),  242;  ordered  to  exchange  Maria 
de  Brus  for  Richard  de  M.  s brother,  if 
possible,  244;  or  get  what  he  can  for  her,  ib. ; 
sheriff,  accounts  for  issues  of  county,  and 
farms  of  burgh  of  Stirling,  &c.  (1311-12), 


554 


INDEX. 


p.  433;  warden  of  Stirling  castle  (1312),  his 
charger,  p.  424;  deceased;  his  barony  of 
Kirkmichael  in  K.  ’s  hand  (on  1st  March 
1336-36),  p.  318;  Alexander  de  M.  claims  it 
as  heir  against  Philip’s  three  daughters  and 
their  husbands,  co-heiresses  of  John  de  M. 
their  brother,  Philip’s  son  and  heir,  p. 
319. 

Monbray,  Richard  de,  prisoner  with  the  Scots, 
244;  brother  of  Sir  Philip  de  M.,  ib. ; to  he 
exchanged  for  Mary  de  Brus,  ib. 

Sir  Roger  de,  to  serve  with  20  horsemen 

at  Perth  (Nov.  1310),  173;  his  seal,  ib. ; his 
fee  in  garrison  at  Perth  (Nov.  1310),  192; 
dispensation  asked  by  Edw.  II.  for  his 
marriage  with  Margaret  de  Abernethy  (July 
1311),  220;  witness  (1310),  1147;  in  Dundee 
(1312),  his  charger,  p.  429;  of  Scotland,  has 
20  marks  from  the  Templars’  lands  (1313), 
338;  a Scotsman,  forfeits  Boulton  in  Aller- 
dale  (Oct.  1314),  392;  the  K.’s  enemy, 
forfeited  Bolton  in  Allerdale,  769;  rebel 
forfeited,  786. 

Sir  Roger  do,  pardoned  by  Edw.  III.  (10 

Oct.  1335),  1184;  mainprise  for  (July  1339), 
1315  ; a witness  (29  Nov.  1352),  1578. 

Sir  William  de,  pardoned  by  Edw.  III. 

(10  Oct.  1335),  1184;  forfeits  Strathbroke 
(26  Feb.  1335-36),  p.  390;  William  de,  Edw. 
III.  gives  him  Reginald  Chene’s  and  William 
Fredreth’s  land  and  rent  in  Strabrok  (24 
March  1335-36),  p.  341. 

family  of,  their  complicity  in  the  Soulis 

conspiracy  (1320),  p.  xxviii. 

Moubrayman,  Stephen,  Scotsman,  arrested 
and  imprisoned  under  March  safe-conduct 
(July  1350),  1550. 

Mounccux  (Munceux),  Robert  de,  macer  to 
the  mayor  of  London,  327;  6 Scotsmen 
arrested  in  his  house  at  Greschirch  (July 
1313),  ib. ; attempts  a rescue  and  is  prose- 
cuted, ib. 

William,  juror,  Lochmaben,  1499. 

Mouner,  Lawrence  le,  of  Dokwra,  pardoned 
for  joining  the  Scots  (Nov.  1331),  1042. 

Mount.  See  Mont. 

Moureholm,  Lancaster,  heritage  of  Cristiana 
de  Lindesay  (May  1324),  838;  cattie  dead 
of  murrain  or  carried  off  by  the  Scots,  ib. 

Moygne,  Adam,  imports  hides,  p.  344. 

Mugdore,  William  de,  forfeits  8 mark  land  of 
Frithe,  pp.  335,  382. 

Muiroksone,  John,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele(1312), 
p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Mulcastre,  Robert  de,  to  pay  Edward  Balliol 
167.  from  Cumberland  (July  1349),  1544. 


Mulle,  island  of,  1182. 

Multon,  Thomas  de,  of  Gillesland,  heir  of 
Eustace  and  Helewysa  de  Balliol,  to  answer 
for  relief  temp.  Henry  III.,  310. 

William  de,  chaplain,  1547. 

Multrer,  Henry,  bailiff  of  Edinburgh,  his 
compotus  (1335-36),  p.  345. 

Munster,  the  justice  and  treasurer  of  Ireland 
in  (Sept.  1315),  447. 

Munymel  church,  English  presentee  to  (July 
1319),  653. 

Mur,  Thomas,  shipmaster  and  hide  importer, 
p.  393. 

Mursleye,  Nicholas  of,  vallet  of  countess  of 
Mar,  1164. 

Muscamp,  Thomas  de,  to  shew  services  for 
Wolloure,  1556. 

Musgrave,  Richard  de,  with  Robert  de  Clifford 
on  the  Marches  (Sept.  1310),  161. 

Robert  de,  602. 

— - — Thomas  de,  indenture  for  custody  of 
town  of  Berwick  (Jan.  1346-47),  1477;  with 
others,  ordered  to  arrest  and  punish  free- 
booters on  both  sides  of  the  Marches  (20 
July  1352),  1564;  allowed  to  crenellate  his 
manor  house  of  Harcla  on  the  March  of 
Scotland  (4  Oct.  1353),  1572. 

Muskelburgh  (Moscleborough,  Musselburgh), 
barony  of,  245,  258;  boats  from  retained  at 
Leith  for  Edinburgh  garrison  (Feb. -April 
1335-36),  pp.  352-53. 

church  of,  English  presentee  to  (July 

1319),  653. 

William  de,  forfeits  Baudrikesland  in 

Dregerne,  pp.  335,  381. 

Musmuk’.  See  Monymusk. 

Musters,  Thomas  de,  and  others,  paid  50  marks 
for  bringing  their  Durham  prisoner,  Sir 
Andrew  Cambel,  to  the  Tower  (3  March 
1346-47),  1489. 

Mychel,  Richard,  ofCauston,  buys  and  uproots 
much  timber  there  (1317),  532. 


Nakeberse,  land  of,  late  William  Olifaunt’s, 
in  K.’s  hands  (1336),  p.  332;  in  ward, 
p.  379. 

Namur,  count  of ; Philip  his  brother  to  have 
a silver  cup  and  cover  for  serving  against 
the  Scots,  and  his  knight  another  (3  Aug. 
1335),  1170;  the  count  paid  expenses  from 
Scotland  homewards  (5  Sept.),  1175;  knights 
of  his  taken  prisoners  at  Edinburgh,  1238, 
1239. 

Nantes,  lampreys  from,  679. 

Naper,  Duncan,  esq.  in  Edinburgh  garrison 


INDEX. 


555 


(1336),  pp.  361,  362  ; esq.  Edinburgh 
garrison  (1339-40),  1323. 

Naper,  John  le,  Scots  prisoner,  Salop  (1305), 
314;  p.  36. 

John,  esq.  in  Edinburgh  garrison  (1336 

-7),  pp.  361,  362;  esq.  Edinburgh  garrison 
(1339-40)  1323. 

Richard,  esq.  in  Edinburgh  garrison 

(1337),  p.  362;  (1339-40),  1323. 

‘Narougate,’  in  Berwick  on  Tweed,  1104; 
salmon,  &c.,  caught  in  Tweed,  exposed 
there,  and  custom  paid,  since  the  days  of 
Scottish  K.’s,  1528;  now  infringed  (April 
1348),  and  commission  of  inquiry  ordered, 
ib. 

Nasard,  Henry,  merchant,  London,  his  bill 
for  loan  to  the  K.,  79,  350;  seal,  ib. 

Nawortlie  (Naward),  pele  of,  stored  (31  Oct. 
1323),  830;  to  be  fortified  with  a wall  of 
stone  (July  1335),)  1168. 

Nectone,  Hamund  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Robert  de,  ship  master  of  Lynn,  p.  392; 

imports  hides,  ib. 

Nele,  groom  of  John  de  Harcla ; arrested 
buying  cattle  from  the  Scots  at  Solway,  is 
bailed  by  his  master,  p.  128. 

Nelyson,  Adam,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  430. 

Nesbet,  West,  20s.  due  from  to  castle-ward 
of  Dunbar  (1336),  p.  324;  pays  20s.  to 
castle-ward  of  Berwick,  p.  369. 

John  de,  esq.  in  Edinburgh  garrison 

(1337),  p.  363. 

Robert  of,  a Berwick  hostage,  sent  from 

Ramsey  abbey  to  Nottingham  castle  (May 
1340),  1336. 

Thomas  of,  of  Berwick  ; Robert  his  boy 

a hostage  (Oct.  1333),  1098. 

William  de,  Scotsman  released  from 

York  (Dec.  1320),  713. 

Nctherhardwode,  forfeited  by  William  de 
Kethe,  p.  374. 

Neubigging  juxta  Blaunchelaunde  ; Robert 
de  Herle’s  lands  at,  plundered  by  David 
Bruce’s  army  two  days  before  battle  of 
Durham,  1501. 

■ [by  the  sea] ; vessel  freighted  there  for 

St ‘Andrews  with  provisions  (at  Pentecost, 
1338),  1502. 

John  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his  horse, 

p.  431;  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400;  his 
horse,  p.  419;  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 
p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

John  de,  pardoned  for  supplying  the  Scots 

(June  1314),  363. 


Neubotil  (Newbottle),  abbot  of;  Edw.  II. 
asks  him  to  keep  peace,  29;  gift  of  20 1. 
from  Edw.  III.  (1335),  1186;  receipt  by 
him,  and  seal,  ib. ; Lillesclif  and  two  other 
Roxburgh  manors  of  see  of  Glasgow,  com- 
mitted to  him,  and  abbot  of  Melros,  till 
they  draw  507.  of  issues  (14  Oct.  1335),  p. 
322. 

Neusom,  John  de,pay  while  at  siege  of  Dunbar, 
&c.  (1  March-6  June  1337-38),  1280. 

Ncuson-upon-Tees,  Barnard  castle,  820. 

Neuton  (Neweton),  earl  Patrick’s  fees  in, 
1145. 

(Lithcu),  forfeited  by  Sibilla  de  Graham, 

pp.  341,  389;  20s.  due  from,  to  castle-ward 
of  Edinburgh  unpaid,  p.  329;  10s.  from,  to 
same,  unpaid,  p.  378. 

Hugh  de,  his  heir  a minor  in  ward,  p. 

342;  his  lands  in  Edinburgh  waste,  p.  390. 

Hugh  de,  man-at-arms,  Roxburgh  (1337), 

1240. 

John  de,  forfeits  land  of  Neuton  in 

barony  of  Neuton,  pp.  337,  385. 

Richard  de,  man-at-arms,  Roxburgh 

(1337),  1240;  allowed  to  buy  horses,  mares, 
oxen  and  cows  in  Scotland  (Aug.  1347), 
1505. 

Robert  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

vill  of,  in  Leicester,  granted  by  Master 

William  Comyn  to  Thomas  earl  of  Lan- 
caster, 97. 

Neville,  Sir  Alexander  de,  prisoner  in  Scot- 
land (1316),  527. 

Monsire  Hugh  de,  letter  to,  2;  Euweyn 

his  vallet,  ib. ; 350. 

Sir  Johnde,  sheriff  of  Lincoln,  promised, 

but  failed,  to  send  stores  from  Boston  to 
Berwick  (20  J uly  1315),  453;  sends  part  (by  30 
Oct.),  455;  the  chamberlain  reports  that  the 
bulk  thrown  overboard  to  escape  the  Scots, 
and  wants  more,  besides  timber,  &c.  (3 
Nov.),  ib.;  prisoner  in  Scotland  (1316),  527. 

Sir  Randolf  de  (of  Houton,  Norfolk), 

527;  Sir  Robert  his  son  slain  (1316),  ib. ; 
Rauf  his  heir,  Sir  Alexander  and  John  de 
N.,  his  three  sons,  all  prisoners  in  Scotland, 
ib. 

Rauf  de,  prisoner,  enlarged  on  security, 

asks  aid  for  his  ransom  of  2000  marks  from 
the  Scots  (1316),  527;  Sir  Robert  de  N. 
his  brother,  slain  by  them,  ib. ; Sir  Alex- 
ander and  John  de  N.  his  brothers,  prisoners, 
ib. ; asks  that  Sir  Randolf  de  N.  his  father 
may  give  him  Houton  manor,  Norfolk,  for 

1 support,  and  aid  in  ransom,  ib. ; Sir  Rauf  de, 


556 


INDEX. 


N evi  lle — continued. 

letter  to,  from  Sir  James  do  Douglas  (Feb. 
1321-22),  746;  to  array  men  of  franchise 
of  Durham  against  the  Scots  (15  Sept. 
1322),  774  ; constable  of  Werkwortli,  re- 
buked by  the  K.  for  supineness  in  letting 
the  Scots’  small  force  escape  him  (26  Sept. 
1322),  783;  at  his  peril  to  do  better  hence- 
forth, ib.;  guardian  of  late  K.’s  truce  with 
the  Scots  (Feb.  1326-27),  907;  to  settle 
disputes  between  bishop  of  Carlisle  and 
Lucy  and  Dacre,  and  to  find  means  of 
releasing  Sir  Roger  de  Kirkpatrick  and 
Margaret  his  wife,  &c.  (4  Aug.  1333),  1089; 
sent  to  Edward  Balliol’s  parliament  in  Scot- 
land (Oct.  1333),  1094;  steward  of  house- 
hold, to  keep  Loclimaben  castle  till  the  K. 
decides  between  Henry  Percy  and  Edward 
Bohun  (Nov.  1333),  1101;  to  deliver  Loch- 
maben  castle  to  new  constable  (March 
1333-34),  1123;  has  liferent  of  Edenham 
(Roxburgh),  and  reversion  of  Bywell,  from 
Edw.  III.  (March  1335-36),  1202;  witness, 
1209;  has  Edenham  juxta  Roxburgh  by 
grant  of  Edw.  III.  (20  Aug.  1336),  p.  320; 
and  ward  of  half  of  William  de  Soules’  lands 
in  Liddesdale  during  minority  of  his  nephew 
and  heir,  by  Edward  Balliol’s  gift,  ib. ; has 
part  of  earldom  of  March  from  Edw.  III., 
p.  323;  has  barony  of  Langeton  from 
Edward  K.  of  Scotland,  ib. ; pardoned  Ilf. 
10s.  castle-ward  for  his  lands  there,  ib. ; 
holds  Poulworth,  and  East  and  West  Gordon 
with  Melnstanes  by  gift  of  the  K.  of  Scot- 
land, p.  324;  9 1.  10s.  due  for  castle- ward  of 
Dunbar  pardoned  him,  ib. ; holds  East  and 
West  Gordon,  Fawenes,  Mellerstaine,  &c. 
(1337),  p.  369;  with  others,  to  put  down 
outlaws  in  Northumberland  (May  1340), 
1334;  to  receive  John  earl  of  Moray,  and 
treat  for  his  ransom  (July),  1337;  to  take 
the  earl  at  once  to  Windsor  castle  (Oct.), 
1342;  liferents  Faxflete  manor  (Dec.  1343), 
1423;  with  others,  sends  a messenger  to 
council,  as  to  state  of  Marches,  want  of 
money,  &e.  (July  1346),  1463;  to  serve 
under  Edward  Balliol  in  Scotland  for  a 
year,  with  160  men  (26  Jan.  1346-47), 
1479;  1492;  with  another,  to  arrest  and  send 
Robert  Bertram  to  the  Tower  for  allowing 
Malcolm  Flemyng  [of  Biggar]  to  escape 
(27  April  1347),  1495;  instructed  by  council 
as  to  Duncan  Macdowal  and  his  son  (Sept. 
1347),  1508;  with  others,  to  enquire  into 
the  ill-treatment,  at  Hugh  de  Lowther’s,  of 
Sir  William  de  Lydal,  a ransomed  prisoner 


under  his  escort  to  Scotland  (April  1348), 
1529;  ordered  to  arrest  and  punish  free- 
booters on  both  sides  of  the  Marches  (20 
July  1352),  1564;  to  deliver  Hermitage  castle 
to  Sir  William  Douglas  (24  July),  1565. 

Neville,  Sir  Robert  de,  slain  by  the  Scots 
(1316),  527;  RaufdeN.  his  next  brother,  and 
Sir  Alexander  and  John  de  N.  younger 
brothers,  all  taken  prisoners,  and  held  to 
ransom,  ib. ; Sir  Randolf  de  N.  their 
father,  ib. ; the  late,  Elena  his  wife  a prisoner 
in  Scotland  (Jan.  1319-20),  688;  Sir  Robert 
slain  at  Berwick  in  revenge  for  death  of 
Richard  fitz  Marmaduk,  p.  xxv.  note. 

Newburgh  iu  Tyndale,  inquisition  there  (July 
1326),  886;  vill  of,  still  worth  old  rent 
(July  1326),  ib. ; assigned  as  dower  to  the 
countess  of  Kent  (Oct.  1329),  993. 

Newby,  Richard  of,  merchant,  supplies  ‘pokes’ 
of  ‘farine’  to  Perth  garrison  (1338),  1298. 

Newcastle-on-Tyne,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of, 
omit  to  pay  constable  of  Roxburgh  (Feb. 
1313-14),  351;  stores  from  Genoa  to  be 
landed  there,  519;  the  receiver  there  to 
provide  stores,  &c.,  for  Berwick  castle 
(6  May  1318),  597;  mayor  ordered  to  release 
John  Marchaund  from  prison  to  speak  with 
the  K.  about  Berwick  (June  1318),  600; 
mayor  to  let  1000  chalders  of  sea-coal  be 
shipped  to  Scotland  for  a ransom,  but  not 
one  more  (May  1320),  698;  mayor  of,  reports 
Scottish  invasion  (30  March  1321),  749; 
Edw.  III.  tests  writ  at  (2  July  1335),  1165; 
mayor  of  (Sept.  1311),  p.  402. 

Elyas  of,  juror,  461. 

near  Liouns  Tassagard  (Dublin),  the 

tenants  petition  for  relief,  from  destruction 
by  the  Scots  (1317),  586;  of  Lyenns  (Ire- 
land), land  asked  there,  1191. 

Newerk  castle,  Donald  of  Mar  to  take  and 
hold  it  for  Edw.  II.  (Jan.  1321-22),  744; 
to  be  paid  his  expenses  keeping  same  during 
late  troubles  (Feb.  1324-25),  862. 

Robert  -de,  has  lease  for  10  years  of 

Robert  de  Paxton’s  land  in  Alberwyk  (1329), 
1408;  earl  of  Salisbury’s  bailiffs  seized  and 
still  hold  them,  ib. 

Neweliaghe,  Thomas  de,  prebendary  of  Bar- 
lanark,  Glasgow  diocese  (July  1319),  658. 

Newehalle  (Neuhalle),  10 1.  landjof,  forfeited  by 
Robert  de  Lawder,  pp.  336,  384. 

‘prope  Lithcu,’  forfeited  by  William 

son  of  Peter  Panmanson,  pp.  341,  389. 

Neweliethe,  Donald  of  Mar’s  vessel  1 la  Blithe  ’ 
of,  allowed  to  trade,  except  with  Scots  or 

Flemings  (2  March  1315-16),  475. 


INDEX. 


557 


Neweland  manor,  forfeited  by  John  de  Middel- 
ton,  temp.,  Edw.  II.,  1183;  given  to  John 
de  Strivelyn  towards  ransom  from  the  Scots, 
ib. 

Newham,  near  Bamburgh,  late  EdwardComyn’s, 
387,  395;  Maria,  his  widow  has  terce  (Oct. 
1314),  398. 

John  de  Wodcrington’s  land  in,  610. 

Newhouse,  abbot  of,  delegate  of  the  abbot  of 
Premontre,  empowered  to  levy  40/.  in  Scot- 
land, &c.  (May  1354),  1575. 

Newminster,  Edw.  II.  at  (8  Sept.  1310),  171. 

the  abbot  of,  grant  for  excessive  damages 

in  Scottish  invasion  (Aug.  1333),  1085;  his 
knight’s  fee  of  earl  Patrick  in  Ryton,  1145. 

Nicholas,  Adam  son  of,  found  to  have  been  in 
company  of  earl  of  March  in  Berwick  dur- 
ing siege  by  Edw.  III.  till  peace  made 
(April  1334),  1124. 

John  son  of,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Thomas  son  of,  esq.  in  Edinburgh  garri- 
son (1336),  p.  361. 

le a Scotsman  received  to  peace 

with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray  (Feb.  1320- 
21),  724,  729. 

of  Lynn,  the,  pp.  392,  393. 

of  Westminster,  the  K.’s  ship,  Berwick 

(1312),  p.  401. 

Nicliolle  forest,  a refuge  of  criminals  (1319), 

p,  128. 

Thomas  son  of,  takes  a Tindale  murderer 

prisoner  to  Carlisle  (1319),  675;  cheated  out 
of  his  ransom,  ib. 

Noble,  Ralph,  held  land  of  David  de  Lyn- 
desey  in  Birys,  forfeited,  p.  338;  his  heir  a 
minor  forfeited,  ib. ; the  late,  his  land  in 
Byres,  p.  386;  and  in  Garmilton-Noble, 
forfeited  by  his  heir,  ib. 

Nodreff  [Niddry],  Haddington,  brewery  and 
market  house  worth  9s.  6 d.,  unpaid,  p.  330; 
land  of  Ballegrenagh  in,  p.  337;  brewery, 
waste,  p.  383;  p.  385;  9/.  land  in,  forfeited 
by  Muriella  de  Karl  ton,  p.  387;  lands  and 
rents  of  late  William  la  Zouche  in,  in  K.’s 
hand  by  heir’s  minority  (20  July  1336),  pp. 
387-8. 

John  of,  crossbowman,  Edinburgh  castle 

(1312),  p.  410. 

Noketon,  lands,  & c.,  in,  held  by  Matilda  de 
Tony  in  frank  marriage,  119. 

Norfolk,  earl  of,  Thomas  of  Brotherton,  the 
K.’s  brother,  marshal  of  England,  to  send 
Scottish  and  Flemish  prisoners  to  the  Tower 
(Sept.  1321 ),  740.  See  Mareschal,  the  earl. 

Norham  castle,  177;  Scots  with  William 


Latymcr’s  ransom,  murdered  there  (c.  Feb. 
1314-15),  419;  committed  to  John  Darcy, 
the  K.’s  cousin  (Jan.  1316-17),  535;  Robert 
Hastang,  late  keeper,  to  deliver  it,  ib. ; 
custodian  appointed  (Oct.  1316),  507;  arms, 
&c.,  to  be  brought  back  from  Berwick,  ib. ; 
ordered  to  forbear  asking  the  tenants’  rents, 
as  the  Scots  have  ruined  them  (May  1317), 
547;  24  liobelars  sent  from,  to  siege  of 
Berwick  (1319),  668;  disputes  between  the 
K.  and  the  Beaumonts,  as  to  an  extra 
garrison  (8  Sept.  1322),  770;  bishop’s  con- 
stable declines,  ib.;  in  K.’s  presence  at 
Newcastle,  promises  70  more  men  (13  Sept.) 
772;  besieged  by  Scots  (17  Sept.),  777;  seized 
by  English  and  Scots  evil-doers  during  late 
truce,  814;  commission  to  punish  (28  June 
1323),  ib. ; to  be  fortified  against  attempts 
by  Scots  at  surprise  (April  1326),  883; 
franchise  of,  Upsetlington  claimed  as  within 
it  by  bishop  of  Durham  (Sept.  1331),  1035; 
disputed  by  the  Scots,  ib. ; 1036. 

Norham,  William  of,  Berwick,  1453. 

Norman,  Henry,  reeve,  wastes  timber  at 
Causton  by  his  lord’s  order  (1317),  532. 

Normandy,  duke  of,  John,  count  of  Damonand 
Maine;  requested  by  Edw.  III.  to  restore 
ship,  &c. , plundered  off  the  Seyn  by  Scots 
and  others  (July  1335),  1165. 

Normanville,  Henry  de,  forfeits  40/.  land  of 
Heryoth,  pp.  335,  382. 

Leo  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  428. 

Normaunt,  Nicholas,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
395;  his  horse,  p.  414. 

Norreis,  Richard,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 
p.  409;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

North  Allerton,  Scots  reported  at  (13  Oct. 
1322),  790. 

Northampton,  earl  of,  William  de  Bohun, 
constable  of  England,  acknowledges  receipt 
from  his  sister,  of  a crown  with  48  Scotch 
pearls,  &c.  (July  1332),  1054;  grants  his 
goods  in  Scotland,  &c.,  to  the  archbishop 
of  Canterbury  and  others  (June  1335),  1163; 
seal,  ib. ; receives  stores  for  Lochmaben  (24 
May  1338),  1274;  complains  that  his  men 
of  Annandale  are  stopped  and  taxed  at  Sol- 
way (Nov.  1341),  1372;  his  purveyor 
borrows  40/.  10s.  to  victual  Lochmaben 
castle  (Oct.  1343),  1421;  his  attorney  pays 
money  for  victualling  Lochmaben  (May 
1344),  1433;  his  receiver  (Oct.  1344),  1440; 
constable  of  England,  &c.,  his  attorneys 
agree  with  Richard  de  Tiiirlewall  for  keeping 
Lochmaben  castle  (May  1346),  1459;  special 


558 


INDEX. 


conditions,  ransom  of  prisoners,  kc.,ib.;  re- 
ports Herbert  Maxwell’s  becoming  the  K.  ’s 
liege,  and  surrender  of  Carlaverock  castle, 
and  asks  protection  for  him  (1  Sept.  1347), 
1507;  has  become  his  tenant  in  Annandale, 
ib. ; orders  survey  of  Annandale,  Moffat  and 
Loehmaben  castle,  &c.  (22 Nov.  1347),  1516; 
his  seal,  ib. ; receives  307.  from  sheriff  of 
Lanark  and  others  at  Loehmaben  castle  (3 
Feb.  1350-51),  1551;  seal,  ib.;  31 7.  13s.  4c7. 
from  Sir  John  le  Mortimer  (5  March), 
1553;  appoints  attorneys  to  receive  Loch- 
maben  and  Annandale  from  his  warden  (10 
Oct.  1352),  1566;  gives  William,  lord  of 
Douglas,  a truce  to  Michaelmas,  receiving 
permission  in  return  to  make  forays  in 
Scotland  elsewhere  (18  April  1356),  1607. 

North  Barrow  manor  (Somerset),  550;  settled 
on  James  Lovel  and  Elizabeth  his  wife, 
by  Richard  L.  his  father,  977. 

North  berwickshire;  freeholders’  rents  in, 
forfeited  by  earl  of  Fife,  p.  339;  manor  of, 
forfeited  by  earl  of  Fife,  p.  339;  liferented 
by  Margaret  Fanconer,  ib. ; each  fishing 
boat  pays  the  earl  20  cod,  ib. ; half  ferry  of, 
across  the  Forth,  ib. ; prioress  and  nuns  of, 
pay  yearly  rent  of  167.  13s.  4r7.  to  abbot 
of  Oulros,  ib. ; 106s.  4|(7.  rent  in,  forfeited 
by  the  earl  of  Fife,  p.  387;  each  boat  of, 
pays  him  20  cod,  ib. ; boats  from,  retained 
at  Leith  for  garrison  of  Edinburgh  (Feb.- 
April  1335-36),  p.  352. 

William  of,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 

horse,  p.  430. 

Northburgh  castle,  stored  against  the  Scots 
in  Ireland  (1315-16),  479. 

Northern  counties,  sheriffs  of  the  five, 
ordered  to  prevent  by  force  English  subjects 
invading  Scotland  (24  March  1331-32), 1049. 

Northumberland,  sheriff  of,  to  array  the 
county  (16  Sept.  1311),  p.  402;  to  proclaim 
13  years’  truce  with  Robert  de  Brus  (30  May 
1323),  811. 

William  of,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 

horse,  p.  431. 

North wode,  John  de,  ward  of  his  land  and 
heir  granted  to  earl  of  Richmond  towards 
ransom  (1323),  822. 

Northyarwyk  fishing,  Tweed,  1148. 

Nortone  (of  Ratho),  4 carucates  of  domain  of, 
p.  378. 

collegiate  church  of  (Durham),  prebend 

of,  confirmed  to  William  de  Emeldon  (May 
1348),  1532. 

Norvill,  John  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  p. 
360. 


Norwich,  bishop  of  (John  Salmon)  (Nov. 
1310),  177;  news  from  Scotland  to,  ib.,  197; 
John,  chancellor,  to  recommend  a friar  for 
see  of  Dunblane  (Jan.  1319-20),  689; 

chancellor  (Aug.  1322),  761;  [John],  chan- 
cellor (May  1323),  810;  (Sept.),  824;  his 
bailiff,  at  Lynn,  to  liberate  a Scotsman  on 
pilgrimage  (March  1324),  836. 

Sir  Walter  de,  treasurer,  to  advise  on 

letters  from  Berwick  (Oct.  1315),  452;  as  to 
Henry  de  Beaumont’s  ‘ parlances  ’ with  the 
Scots  for  truce  (Feb.  1315-16),  474;  issues 
warrant  for  pay,  457. 

Notehode,  John,  a prisoner  in  Carlisle,  rescued 
by  John  de  Harcla,  and  ransomed  to  the 
Scots  for  12  marks  (1319),  675. 

Notelcouu,  John,  of  Laston,  killed,  918. 

Nothwell,  William  de,  controller  of  the  ward- 
robe, 1280;  payments  in  Scottish  affairs 
(1337-38),  ib. 

Nottingham,  sheriff  of,  to  pay  expenses  of 
Scots  prisoners,  33;  to  pay  his  Scots 
prisoners,  unjustly  accused,  their  allowances, 
86;  to  select  300  ‘ lingours  ’ by  6 May  and 
send  them  to  Scotland  under  Thomas  de 
Meynill  (30  April  1317),  545;  sends  160 
men  to  siege  of  Berwick  (1319),  668. 

Richard  of,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400; 

his  horse,  p.  419. 

Noyoun,  Master  Custosius  de,  esq.  Roxburgh 
(1312),  p.  407;  his  horse,  p.  420. 

Nunncland,  in  Bynyn  (Linlithgow),  in  K.’s 
hand,  pp.  342,  390. 

Nuryz,  Juliana  la,  her  forfeited  rent  of  9s.  in 
Edinburgh,  p.  346. 

Nynphorp  (York),  the  ‘provohst’  of,  107. 


Ociiam,  Sir  John  de,  cofferar,  p.  404. 

Ockele  (Hokkele),  Stephen  de,  esq.  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  397;  his  horse,  p.  416. 

Odinet  the  Queen’s  ‘ espicer,’  begs  a Scots- 
man’s forfeited  rent  in  Lincolnshire  (May 
1316),  489. 

Odogh  castle,  Ireland;  given  to  David  earl 
of  Athol,  as  a De  Yalence  co-heir  (May 
1330),  1003. 

Odyham  castle;  two  Scottish  knights  sent 
there  from  Windsor  (May  1347),  1496;  K. 
David  at  (22  May  1356),  1610;  for  4 months 
(prior  to  31  May),  1611;  (till  12  July), 
1615. 

Offelan,  Kildare;  Thomas  Bruys  appointed 
chief  sergeant  of  (Oct.  1346),  1465. 

Offord,  master  John  de,  chancellor  (1346), 
1458. 


INDEX. 


559 


Ogle  (Oggle),  Robert  de,  (1318),  606;  brings 
letters  from  Norham  castle  to  Edw.  II. 
(Sept.  1322),  787:  juror,  992;  takes  deer  in 
Birtley  park  (Oct.  1331),  1038;  seneschal 
of  Annandale,  agrees  with  Richard  de 
Thirlewalle  for  keeping  Lochmaben  castle 
(May  1346),  1459;  his  seal,  ib. ; in  Loch- 
maben castle  (1346),  1464. 

Okebourne,  prior  of;  to  pay  countess  of 
Mar’s  pension,  1261. 

Oker,  Robert,  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312),  p.  398. 

Olifart  (Olifaunt),  Walter,  prisoner,  Wynton 
castle  (1306-7),  188;  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  425. 

Sir  William,  a Scottish  prisoner,  26;  in 

the  Tower  (1307),  p.  36;  (from  Stirling  in 
late  K.’s  reign),  freed  from  the  Tower  (24 
May  1308),  on  four  sureties,  45;  91; 

Elizabeth,  his  sister  at  Barking  abbey 
(1309),  ib. ; receives  malt  at  Stirling  (Nov. 
1309),  121;  receives  pay  in  Scotland,  (Jan. 
1310-11),  193;  William  le  Sherere,  his 
vallet,  ib. ; keeper  of  Perth  (Feb.  1311-12), 
247;  stores  sent  him,  ib.-,  also  (Api'il),  264; 
warden  of  Perth  (1312),  his  charger,  p.  425; 
has  protection  to  Scotland  and  back  (Oct. 
1313),  339;  notice  of  him,  p.  xviii. 

William,  late;  his  land  of  Nakederse  in 

K.’s  hand  (1336),  pp.  332,  379. 

William,  forfeits  Hatherwick  (1336-7), 

pp.  340,  385;  forfeits  Cranshawes,  pp.  325, 
370. 

William,  esq.  in  Edinburgh  garrison 

(1337),  p.  362. 

Orcas,  John  de,  recognisance  for  400Z.  to 
Richard  Lovel  of  Cary  castle  (Oct.  1324), 
850. 

Orchardland,  2 parts  of,  forfeited  by  Adam  de 
Malville,  pp.  335,  382. 

Orde  (Oerde),  Adam  of,  salmon  fisher,  Berwick, 
209. 

William  de,  juror,  Berwick  (1335), 

1148. 

Organ,  Stephen,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 
his  horse,  p.  418;  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  427. 

Orliens,  Jakemin  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  431. 

Orm,  John,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse,  p. 
429. 

Ormeston  (Haddington),  51.  land  of;  forfeited 
by  William  de  Clifland,  p.  342;  church  of, 
English  presentee  to  (July  1319),  653. 

(Roxburghshire),  restored  to  William 

Dalmahoye,  now  come  to  K.’s  peace  (Feb. 
1338-39),  1304. 


Ormeston,  Andrew  of;  conduct  for,  to  go  to 
Scotland  and  return,  if  need  be,  till  1st 
Sept.  [April  1348],  1527;  K.  David  asks  the 
chancellor  to  prolong  it  till  Pentecost  [1348], 
1540. 

Ormond,  the  countess  of,  sister  of  the  earl  of 
Northampton  (July  1332),  1054. 

‘Qrrede’  (Orrette),  fishing  in  Tweed;  its 
value  (Dec.  1315),  461,  1103,  1148. 

Orreton,  Cumberland;  free  warren  and  park 
granted  to  Sir  John  de  O.  (April  1340), 
1328. 

John  de,  receives  Scottish  adherents  to 

peace  (Nov.  1331),  1042;  his  men  of  Walg- 
hope  barony  protected  coming  to  England 
for  provisions  (Oct.  1333),  1096;  Sir  John, 
to  have  free  warren,  &c.,  in  Orreton,  and 
confirmation  of  Wauchopedale  (April  1340), 
1328;  charter  of  W.  from  Edward  Balliol 
(1332),  1354. 

Oseworthe,  John  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

See  Esseworthe. 

Osgodby,  Sir  Adam  de,  163,  219,  359. 

Oterbourne,  manor  of,  19;  held  for  life  by 
late  Elizabeth,  countess  of  Angus  (March 
1329),  978. 

Oteswych,  Master  William  of,  called  as  a 
witness  to  treasonable  harboury  of  Scots- 
men in  London,  1472. 

Oughtrardor,  Mourice  de,  esq.  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  396;  his  horse,  p.  415. 

Outer  isles;  the  bishop  of  Inehegall  to  visit 
and  advance  the  K.’s  interest  there  (June 
1312),  277. 

Ouyot,  Alexander,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  429. 

Ovenland,  Linlithgow;  no  issues  (1336),  p. 
330;  orchard  there  reduced,  ib. 

alias  Domlande,  issues  of,  p.  388  ; 

orchard  of,  ib. 

Overmeryhampston,  land  of,  worth  20s.  yearly 
(1335-36),  p.  327.  See  Merkampston. 

Overtone.  See  Evertone. 

Oveston  manor,  Northampton,  liferented  by 
Donald  of  Mar,  forfeited  for  his  joining  the 
Scots  (April  1327),  915. 

Ovingham,  countess  of  Angus  has  dower  in 
(July  1325),  873;  church  of,  value  1007., 
dower  of  Alianora,  widow  of  Robert  earl  of 
Angus  (Aug.  1328),  961. 

Oxenham  manor,  Robert  de  Colville’s, 
escheated  to  Edw.  III.  (1340),  1382. 

Oxford;  Edw.  III.  founds  a Benedictine 
priory  there,  for  his  victory  over  the  Scots 
at  Halydon  (25  June  1338),  1277;  directions 


560 


INDEX. 


thereon  to  bishop  of  Durham,  ib.;  dedica- 
tion to  St  Margaret,  ib. 

Oysel,  Richard,  escheator,  629. 

Paddereye,  John  de,  in  Scottish  war,  172. 

Padi,  Dovenald,  son  of,  juror,  13. 

Page,  John,  tenant  of  8 acres  of  Bondyngton, 
pp.  323,  368. 

John,  hide  importer,  Leith,  p.  392. 

Paisley  (Passeleto),  abbot  of,  forfeits  fruits  of 
his  church  of  Legardwod  (1336),  p.  326; 
forfeits  Legerwood  church,  p.  372. 

Palfreiour,  Thomas  le,  Scotsman,  conies  to 
peace  with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray  (Feb. 
1320-21),  724,  729. 

Palin  tone,  Henry  de,  liobelar,  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  398. 

John  de,  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312),  p.  398. 

Thomas  de,  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312),  p. 

398. 

Palmer,  Henry,  works  at  Stirling  (1337),  1251. 

William,  juror,  461. 

Panetria,  Robert  de,  goes  to  Newcastle  with 
K.’s  wine  (Oct.  1311),  p.  403;  esq.  Perth 
(1312),  his  horse,  p.  426. 

Panmanson,  Peter,  William  his  son  forfeits 
land  of  Newehall  near  Linlithgow,  pp.  341, 
389. 

Pany,  William  son  of  Walter,  pardoned  a 
murder,  1235. 

Papecastre,  Beneyt  of,  bailiff  of  the  sheriff  of 
Cumberland  (1310),  524. 

Papedy,  John  (died  28  April  1337),  p.  371; 
Thomas  his  son,  receives  his  carucate  in 
Mandreston  (28  Sept.),  ib. 

Ralph,  juror  on  inquisition  of  patriots’ 

forfeited  lands  in  Lothian  (Feb.  1311-12), 
245. 

Stephen,  John  his  son’s  reversion  of 

Thornton  manor  in  Norham  liberty,  forfeited 
for  adherence  to  the  Scots  (18  Nov.  1348), 
1537. 

Paris,  schools  of : Scottish  students  from, 
arrested  in  London  (July  1313),  327. 

‘ candela  de,’  provided  for  abbot  of  Jed- 
burgh’s horses  in  Carlisle,  1021. 

Nicholas  of,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

Master  Stephen  of,  Edw.  II. ’s  surgeon, 

his  “ medieinalia,”  766. 

Park,  the,  Tyndale,  valueless  (July  1326),  886. 

Parker,  John,  accomplice  in  robbery  of  a 
Scottish  merchant  near  Doncaster,  1473. 

Nicholas  le,  of  ‘la  Rose,’  William  his 

son  killed,  918. 


Parlebiry,  John,  Scots  prisoner,  York  (Oct. 
1316-17),  508,  601. 

Parliament  of  Scotland,  to  be  held  at  Scone 
(Oct.  or  Nov.  1331),  1034,  1035,  1036. 

Parva  Chishulle,  Essex,  Giles  de  Argentine 
a life  tenant  only,  590. 

Pasco  (Parco),  John  de,  crossbowman,  Edin- 
burgh castle  (1312),  p.  410. 

Pastone;  Mariota  daughter  of  Robert  Lawder, 
forfeits  dower  in,  pp.  337,  385;  John  del 
Spence  forfeits  land  there,  ib. 

Patonessone,  Nicholas,  of  Levenax,  Scots 
prisoner,  17;  prisoner  Bamburgh  (1307),  p. 
36;  discharged  (7  Dec.),  ib. 

‘ Patriark,’  the  (Antony  Bek),  2.  See  Durham, 
bishops  of. 

Patrick,  earl,  forfeits  Whityngham,  Rughlawe, 
&e. , p.  384.  See  March,  earl  of. 

Nicholas,  archer,  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 

407. 

Patrikson,  Henry,  esquire  in  Edinburgh  garri- 
son (1335),  1186. 

Paumes,  William,  pardoned  a homicide  at 
Naburne  (Jan.  1355-56),  1604. 

Paxton  (Palxton),  vill  of,  Berwick,  inquisition 
as  to  rebel  owners  (Dec.  1315),  461;  near 
Berwick,  lands  and  fishings  of,  given  to 
Ranulph  de  Holm  for  life  (May  1317), 
546;  vill  of,  Berwick,  1103;  lately  prior  of 
Durham’s,  1148;  lands  liferented  by  late 
Peter  de  Helye,  given  to  Sir  John  de  Strive- 
lyn  (Oct.  1346),  1466;  land  in,  liferented  by 
Peter  de  Helye,  1515. 

Adam  de,  juror,  992;  his  third  of  Brade 

fishing,  Tweed,  1148;  esq.  in  Edinburgh 
garrison,  p.  362. 

Robert  de,  rebel,  inquisition  of  his  lands 

and  fishings  at  Paxtone  and  in  Tweed  (Dec. 
1315),  461;  William  de  P.,  his  late  grand- 
father, ib. ; R.’s  tenants,  ib.;  Scotsman,  his 
forfeited  lands  and  fishings  in  Paxton  given 
to  Ranulph  de  Holm  (May  1317),  546;  his 
lands  of  Paxton  and  Aldincrawe  forfeited, 
1103;  inquisition  on  (19  April  1343),  1408; 
his  land  in  Alberwyk,  ib. 

Roger  de,  Lucia  his  widow  had  half  a 

net  in  Brade  fishing  (Feb.  1334-35),  1T48. 

• Roger  de,  juror  (1334),  1148;  juror, 

Berwick  (1344),  1434. 

— — William  de,  senior,  juror,  1148. 

Paynestone,  late  William  Bailli's,  in  ward  by 
heir’s  minority,  p.  384. 

Pearls,  Scotch,  a crown  ornamented  with  48 
(6  July  1332),  1054. 

Pecche,  Gilbert,  thanked  by  Edw.  II.  for  his 
services,  43. 


INDEX. 


561 


Peebles  (Pebles)  burgh  farm  (1329),  from  the 
‘prepositi,’  10/.  5s.  4 d.,  p.  314;  county  con- 
tribution for  the  peace,  from  the  sheriff 
130/.,  ib. ; farms  from  same,  107/.  2s.  9 \d., 
p.  315;  town  and  county  of,  granted  by 
Edward  Balliol  to  Edw.  III.  (12  June  1334), 
1127;  4 horses  escheated,  carrying  victuals 
from  Berwickshire  to  (1337),  p.  373;  com- 
missioners for  the  burgh  of,  appoint  proctors 
for  K.  David’s  ransom  (26  Sept.  1357), 
1652;  common  seal  [destroyed],  ib. 

church  of,  English  presentee  to  (July 

1319) ,  653. 

David  of,  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312),  p. 

400. 

John  of,  Scottish  prisoner,  33. 

Sir  Robert  of,  chamberlain  of  Scotland, 

his  compotus  (for  1329),  987;  pp.  313-16; 
slain  at  Neville’s  Cross,  p.  lii. 

Simon  de,  his  land  of  Dunglas,  forfeited 

pp.  326,  371. 

Waryne  of,  Berwick  on  Tweed,  1193. 

Peet,  Ralph,  of  Coldynghame,  pardoned 
offences,  for  his  gallantry  holding  Jedde- 
worthe  castle  against  the  Scots  (Jan.  1314— 
15),  418. 

‘ Pelarym,  la,’ of  Flanders,  Scottish  pilgrims 
and  others  murdered  on  board  of  (Sept. 
1326),  888. 

Pembroke,  earls  of ; Aymar  de  Valence,  to 
escort  Malise  earl  of  Stratherne  to  York 
castle  (Nov.  1307),  22;  in  charge  of  the  earl 
of  Stratherne,  25;  to  be  repossessed  of  his 
own  lands  in  Selkirk  and  the  Forest,  seized 
for  the  tenants  joining  Bruce,  28;  dealings 
with  William  Byset,  49;  to  meet  the  K.  at 
Berwick  (on  8 Sept.  1309),  against  the  Scots, 
95;  late  in  command  of  Perth,  116;  186;  his 
castle  of  Bothwell  in  K.’s  hands  to  avoid 
danger  from  the  Scots,  restored  to  him 
(Dec.  1311),  229;  Walter  fitz  Gilbert,  his 
constable,  ib.;  at  London,  246;  accredited 
to  the  Pope  by  Edw.  II.  (Aug.  1312),  284; 
on  the  March  (July  1315),  442;  informed 
by  the  K.  that  Sir  Henry  de  Beaumont  will 
take  charge  (Oct.),  453;  Edw.  II.  leaving 
this 'day  for  the  Scottish  war,  orders  him  to 
join  him  (17  June  1317),  557;  gives  him 
further  news  from  Scotland,  and  instruc- 
tions (13  July),  562;  at  siege  of  Berwick 
with  60  men,  668;  to  treat  with  Robert 
Bruce  (1319),  677;  truce,  681;  K.  hears 
from  him  as  to  Scots  invasion  (March  1322), 
749;  safe-conduct  for  Scots  at  his  request 
(April  1320),  692;  warden  of  England  (July 

1320) ,  701;  ordered  to  collect  his  forces  at 
VOL.  III. 


Byland  abbey  (by  14  Oct.  1322),  790;  dead, 
dower  of  his  widow  Maria  de  St  Pol,  dis- 
puted by  co-heirs  (24  Nov.  1324),  854; 
escheators  to  decide  same,  ib. ; his 
heirs,  890;  disputes  as  to  inheritance 
(June  1329),  988;  his  castle  of  Odogli  in 
Ireland  given  to  David  earl  of  Athol,  a 
co-heir  (May  1330),  1003;  John  de  Stri- 
velyn  has  20/.  from  the  Strabolgy  part  of 
his  inheritance  in  Yorkshire  (May  1343), 
1414;  Laurence  de  Hastings,  cousin  and 
heir  of  late  Aymar  de  Valence  (Feb.  1339— 
40),  1324. 

Pembroke,  the  countess  of  (June  1335),  1159  ; 
Maria  [de  St  Pol],  has  By  well  manor  for 
life  (March  1335-36),  1202;  her  dower  (18 
July  1356),  1621. 

Pencatland  (Penketland,  Penkathelan),  Wester, 
Goda  de  Maxwell  forfeits  19/.  land  of, 
pp.  337,  385;  Malcolm  de  Ramsay’s  5 mark 
land  in,  ib.;  forfeited  by  late  Malcolm 
Ramsay,  p.  385. 

— — • David  de,  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  400. 

- — - Thomas  de  (Berwick),  p.  398;  ‘soldarius,’ 
Berwick  (1312),  p.  400;  his  retinue  and 
horse,  ib.,  p.  418;  esquire,  and  15  men  paid 
at  Berwick  (Oct.  1312),  289;  his  black  horse, 
ib.;  complaints  of  outrages  by  him  on  Scots 
loyalists  about  Berwick,  337;  in  garrison  of 
Berwick  (Aug.  1314),  400;  commits  waste 
of  timber  at  Burreth,  in  his  tenancy  (Nov. 
1323),  831;  has  annuity  of  100  marks  (Oct. 
1327),  937;  debt  of  late  K.  paid  him,  938; 
receives  robes,  &c.,  from  Edw.  III.  (Sept. 
1334),  1134;  his  seal,  ib. 

Pcnicok  (Penycok),  church  of,  English 
presentee  to  (July  1319),  653. 

John  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  428. 

Nigel  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  428. 

Penkerton,  John  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  428. 

Penreddok,  John  de,  juror,  1135. 

Penresax  (Dumfriesshire),  Sir  Andrew  de 
Harcla  attacks  the  Scots  there  (Nov.  1314), 
403. 

Penrith,  vill  of,  given  to  John  Fitz  Marma- 
duke  for  life,  148;  keeper  of  manor  of,  255; 
issues  of,  expenses  of  Ayr  and  Cockermouth 
castles  defrayed  from,  368;  the  bakers  of, 
petition  tbe  K.  to  repair  their  ovens  lately 
destroyed  by  the  Scots  (Feb.  1330-31), 
1025. 

John  de,  has  Bolton  in  Allerdale, 

2 N 


562 


INDEX. 


forfeited  by  Alexander  Steward,  for  life  of 
chief  lord  (July  1322),  759. 

Penrith,  Robert  de,  collector  of  customs,  New- 
castle, (July  1355),  1586. 

Pensioners,  Scottish,  in  England,  p.  lxv. 

Pentland  moor,  formerly  26Z.  13s.  4 d.  per 
annum,  now  61.  13s.  4 d.,  from  the  war 
(1335-6),  p.  329;  no  issues  (1337),  p.  378; 
barony  of,  lately  John  de  St  Clair’s,  given 
in  custody  to  Geoffry  de  Moubray  (28  Jan. 
1335-36),  p.  332;  one-third  of,  forfeited 
by  Alicia,  widow  of  Henry  St  Clair  (10 
Sept.  1336),  p.  382;  given  to  Geoffry 
Moubray,  ib. 

David  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his  horse, 

p.  431. 

Ralph  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his  horse, 

p.  431. 

Thomas  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 

horse,  p.  431. 

Walter  of,  crossbowman,  Edinburgh 

castle  (1312),  p.  410. 

‘Percy,’  on  petition  of  Pykering  hostages 
(1319-20),  715. 

Sir  Henry  de,  52;  at  Alnwick  (12  Sept. 

1310),  163 ; at  Dryburgh  (20th),  ib. ; to  be 
at  Perth  (May  1311)  with  200  English  men- 
at-arms,  202;  overlord  of  Newham,  near 
Bam  burgh,  387;  brings  Robert  le  Brus  to 
peace  at  Carlisle  (1297),  524;  Alianora  his 
widow  (Sept.  1317),  574;  his  retreat  from 
Carlisle  (in  1297),  628;  the  lord  of  [Henry], 
leases  Wetherby  to  Roger  Comyn  a Scottish 
exile  ( ante  1324),  856;  Henry  de,  rebuked 
for  letting  the  Scots  escape  attack  (26  Sept. 
1322),  783;  at  his  peril  to  do  better  here- 
after, ib. ; to  be  a hostage  for  safe  return  of 
earl  of  Moray  (April  1323),  809;  guardian 
of  late  K.’s  truce  with  the  Scots  (Feb. 
1326-27),  907;  to  receive  Scotsmen  and 
abettors  to  peace,  908;  warden  of  the 
Marches  till  Pentecost,  909;  warden  of 
March  (Oct.  1327),  925;  pay  of  his  force 
on  the  March  with  the  K.  (360  men),  in  July 
and  August,  ordered  (5  Sept.  1327),  934; 
chief  warden  of  the  Marches,  ib. ; receives 
his  Scottish  lands,  under  treaty  with  late 
K.  Robert  (30  Dec.  1330),  1013;  a justiciar 
on  E.  March  (Feb.  1330-31),  1026;  1029;  to 
make  a perambulation  on  March  (May), 
1032  ; ordered  to  prevent  breaches  of  peace 
with  Scotland  by  Henry  de  Beaumont,  &c. 
(9  Aug.  1332),  1056  ; warden  of  North- 
umberland march,  ordered  to  raise  the  five 
northern  counties  to  stop  the  Scots’  inva- 
sion, if  in  force  (11  Aug.  1332),  1057;  sent 


to  Edward  Balliol’s  parliament  in  Scotland 
(Oct.  1333),  1094;  ordered  by  Edw.  III.  at  his 
highest  peril  to  deliver  Lochraaben  castle  till 
his  dispute  with  Edward  de  Bohun  decided 
(21  Nov.  1333),  1101;  -warden  of  Berwick  - 
on-Tweed  (1  April  1334),  1124;  holds  in- 
quisition, ib. ; renounces  Lochmaben  castle 
and  Annandale  in  favour  of  Edw.  III. 
(20  Sept.  1334),  1133;  has  earl  Patrick’s 
Northumberland  fees,  rents,  &c.  (1  Feb. 
1334-35),  1142;  [detailed],  1145,  1146;  his 
homage,  of  Witton,  1200;  witness,  1209; 
going  to  Scotland  (16  May  1337),  1230;  at 
siege  of  Dunbar  castle  (28  April  1338), 
1268;  with  others,  to  put  down  outlaws  in 
Northumberland  (May  1340)  1334  ; to 
receive,  and  treat  for  ransom  of  John, 
earl  of  Moray  (July),  1337;  to  take  him  to 
Windsor  castle  (Oct.),  1342;  fee  for  keeping 
Berwick  castle  (Feb.  1341-42),  1377;  has 
Jeddeworth  castle,  forest,  vill,  &e.,  ib. ; its 
tenure,  ib. ; K.  gives  him  500Z.  for  expenses 
of  late  expedition  to  relieve  Stirling,  and 
horses  lost  on  same,  &c.  1378;  the  seigneur 
de,  with  others,  sends  a messenger  to  the 
council  as  to  state  of  Marches,  want  of 
money,  &c.  (July  1346),  1463;  Sir  Henry 
de,  to  serve  under  Edward  Balliol  in 
Scotland  for  a year,  with  200  men  (26  Jan. 
1346-47),  1479;  1492;  he  and  another,  to 
arrest  and  send  Robert  Bertram  to  the 
Tower  for  allowing  Malcolm  Flemyng  [of 
Biggar],  to  escape  (April  1347),  1495  ; 
instructed  by  the  council  as  to  Duncan  Mac- 
dowal  and  his  son  (Sept.  1347),  1508;  with 
others,  to  enquire  into  the  ill-treatment  at 
Hugh  de  Louther’s,  of  Sir  William  de  Lydal, 
a ransomed  prisoner  under  his  escort  to 
Scotland  (April  1348),  1529;  Henry  de, 
William  Prendregest  fails  to  appear  before 
him,  and  his  arrest  ordered  (8  Aug.  1357), 
1640;  compotus  for  castle  and  sheriffdom  of 
Roxburgh  (25  Oct.  1355-29  Sept.  1357), 
1655;  the  lord  of,  receives  two  of  K.  David’s 
hostages,  p.  434. 

Percy,  Monsire  Johnde,  cousin  of  Henry  deP., 
starting  with  him  for  Scotland  from  Alnwick 
(16  May  1337),  1230. 

Nicholas  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 

horse,  p.  428. 

Sir  Roger  de,  witnesses  ratification  of 

treaty  by  K.  David  (5  Oct.  1357), 
1659. 

Perebrun,  John,  burgess  of  Great  Yarmouth, 
admiral  of  fleet  from  Thames  to  Berwick 
(May  1322),  751. 


INDEX. 


Peremort,  friar  Henry  de,  master  of  Tor- 
phichen  (Jan.  1309-10),  121. 

Perriers  (Perers),  Sir  James  de,  a prisoner  in 
Scotland  and  ransomed  (July  1314),  381; 
pardoned  in  consequence  for  marrying  Ela 
de  la  Pole,  ib.;  ward  of  his  lands  till  his 
heir’s  majority  given  to  Donald  de  Mar 
(Sept.  1317),  573;  and  marriage  of  Ela  his 
widow,  ib. 

Personere,  John  le,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 
407;  his  horse,  p.  420. 

Perth;  ‘pielle  and  fosse’  made  there  when 
Robert  Bruce  ‘broke  the  peace,’  68;  the 
burgesses  of,  complain  that  the  chamber- 
lain  took  the  rent  of  Tay  bridge,  and  leased 
it,  68;  and  are  still  due  the  expense  of  their 
fortifications  made  against  Brace;  that 
Bruce  forced  them  to  pay  him  547. , and  the 
chamberlain  levied  1427.  on  them  in  con- 
sequence, ib.;  armour,  goods,  &c.,  for  the 
governor  and  burgesses  of,  released  from 
arrest  at  Yarmouth  (Oct.  1309),  105;  Sir 
Henry  de  Beaumont  in  command  at  (1311), 
192;  town  of,  Sir  John  fitz  Marmaduc 
warden  (Sept.  1311),  p.  402;  castle  of, 
victualled,  &c.  (1311),  221;  earl  of  Corn- 
wall goes  to  (Feb.  1311-12),  246;  stores 
sent  to,  from  Norfolk,  247;  from  Lincoln 
(April),  264;  burgh  farms  of,  in  burgesses’ 
hand  to  enclose  the  town  (1311-12),  p.  433; 
provisions  for,  shipped  at  London  (Oct. 
1312),  287;  garrison  and  horses  of  (1812), 
pp.  425-27;  Lynn  vessel  for  garrison  of, 
taken  off  Norfolk,  plundered  at  Aber- 
deen, and  hull  taken  to  Stralsund,  679; 
the  custumars  of  (1329),  pay  887.  15(7., 
p.  314;  county  contribution  for  the  peace 
from  the  sheriff,  3047.  14s.  6(7.,  p.  315; 
farms  of,  from  same,  4007.  74s.,  ib.;  the 
‘guageria’  of,  postponed  (1329),  p.  316; 
Edw.  III.’s  body-guard  at  (June-Oct.  1336), 
p.  367;  picks,  hoes,  &c.  sent  from  New- 
castle to  (Aug.  1336),  446;  the  earl  of 
Arundel  ordered  to  see  to  its  munition, 
(April  1338),  1267;  supplies  furnished,  1298; 
warden’s  complaint  to  the  council  (1339), 
1307;  provisions  shipped  for  (June  1339), 
1314;  force  from  Cumberland  to  relieve  it 
(Oct.  15),  1316;  suspension  of  proceedings 
against  warden  for  its  surrender  to  Scots 
(29  Oct.),  1318;  commissioners  for  burgh 
of,  appoint  proctors  for  K.  David’s  ransom 
(26  Sept.  1357),  1652;  common  seal 

[awanting],  ib. 

Beatrice  of,  his  late  hostess,  now  a 

refugee  in  England,  petitions  Edw.  II.  for 


5G3 

relief  (June  1315),  436;  widow  of  John  of 
Perth,  has  107.  in  gift,  437;  has  10  marks 
(Aug.  1316),  504;  has  40s.  from  the  K.  (July 
1320),  701. 

Perth,  Thomas  of,  esq.  of  Stirling  garrison 
(1339-40),  1323. 

Pessaigne,  Sir  Antonyn,  of  Genoa,  to  advise 
regarding  deliverance  of  Sir  Giles  de 
Argentine  (Aug.  1313),  329;  knight  of 
Genoa,  to  furnish  Edw.  II.  with  large 
stores  for  Scotland,  and  5 galleys  with  1000 
men  ‘in  plate  armour’  for  Ireland,  by  Mid- 
summer 1317  (Dec.  1316),  519;  his  vessel 
from  Spain  to  Berwick  with  corn,  &e., 
wrecked  near  Sandwich  (April  1317),  544; 
sheriff'  of  Kent  to  enquire  as  to  plunderers 
of  cargo,  ib. 

Pesshun,  William,  son  and  heir  of  late  Stephen 
P.,  a Scotsman,  freed  from  demand  (1319), 
678;  his  manor  of  Berughby,  ib. 

Petcarn  (Petkarn),  Duncan  de,  esq.  Perth 
(1312),  his  horse,  p.  426. 

John  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse,  p. 

426. 

Ranulpli  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  426. 

Robert  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  426. 

Petcox  (Pethecocks),  the  earl  of  Cornwall’s 
horses  at,  218. 

— — Roger  de,  esq.  Livingston  pele  (1312),  p. 
410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

Peter,  Ralph,  son  of,  fisherman,  Berwick,  209. 

Petit,  Roger,  lrobelar,  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 
p.  409. 

Walter,  Scotsman,  has  safe-conduct  to 

trade  to  Ireland  (April  1325),  867. 

Petscoti,  John  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  429. 

Peulesdone,  Roger  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  394  ; his  horse,  p.  414. 

Peytevin,  Master  Guido,  ambassador  of 
France  (Sept.  1336),  1210. 

Philip  (IV.),  K.  of  France  : bishop  of  St 
Andrews  sent  to,  by  Edw.  II.  (Nov.  1313), 
346. 

(V. ),  K.  of  France.;  requested  by  Edw. 

III.  to  restore  ship,  &c.,  plundered  off  the 
Seyn  by  Scots  and  others  (July  1335),  1165. 

Rauf,  Englishman ; bis  lands,  &c.,  in 

Berwick,  forfeited  by  Robert  I.  (in  1318), 
1193;  Adam  of  Corbridge,  nephew  and  heir, 
has  restoration  from  Edw.  III.  (1335),  ib. 

Philippa,  Q.  of  England;  her  castle  of  Rock- 
ingham, 1504;  1570;  her  servants  claim 
‘wreck’  in  Lincolnshire  (June  1353),  ib.; 


564 


INDEX. 


Queen  Consort ; her  assignment  on  customs 
of  Boston  and  Hull  (April  1356),  1628. 

‘ Phylippe,  Madame,’  theoldQueen  [Isabella ?]; 
80 l.  due  her  from  Carlisle  (1346),  1464. 

Philipson,  Malcolm,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  430. 

Philipston  (Phelipston),  Thorrias  de  Hay’s, 
245;  given  by  Edw.  II.  to  Robert  Hastang 
(March  1311-12),  258;  the  half  of,  Edin- 
burghshire; given  by  William  de  Coney  to 
William  his  son  (June  1335),  1159. 

Physicians:  “Mestre  Johan”  the  K.’s,  sent 
to  John  of  Argyll  (?),  117;  Nicholas  of 
Corewenne,  ‘ phisician  ’ of  Sir  Alexander 
of  Argyll,  paid  100  marks  (July  1310),  157. 

Picard  (Pykard),  Adam,  Scotch  prisoner,  1; 
a Scotch  prisoner,  26;  prisoner  Corffe  castle, 
188;  fetters  for,  ib.;  (1309),  p.  37;  prisoner, 
Newcastle  (Mids.  1311),  227;  brought  from 
Launceston  to  Corffe  castle  (Jan.  1307-8), 
288;  escort,  fetters,  &c.,  ib. ; prisoner 
Corffe,  freed  (20  Dec.  1310),  260;  taken  to 
Newcastle,  332. 

Andrew,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  pp.  406, 

407  ; his  horse,  p.  420. 

-Henry,  K.’s  butler,  1627. 

Pilmor,  Sir  John  de,  monk  of  Cupar,  envoy 
from  Robert  de  Brus  to  Edw.  II.  (Jan. 
1320-21),  718. 

Piltone,  40s.  land  of,  forfeited  (10  Dec.  1336), 
p.  383. 

Pinkenye  (Pynkeney),  Sir  Henry  de,  in  Stirling 
garrison  (July  1309),  121  ; knight,  Berwick 
(1312),  and  his  esquire,  p.  400;  his  horse, 
p.  418. 

Reginald  de,  vidame  of  Amiens,  to  do 

fealty  for  Edward  de  Balliol  to  the  K.  of 
France  (Jan.  1313-14),  348. 

Pittenweem,  Sir  Jordan,  prior  of,  receives 
stores  (Dec.  1309),  121. 

Plaifair,  Thomas,  in  Edinburgh  garrison, 
p.  363. 

Plesis,  John  de,  proves  age  of  David  earl  of 
Athol,  1001. 

Plumber,  Master  Henry  the,  juror,  Berwick, 
1434. 

Thomas  le,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Plymuthe,  a vessel  to  be  fitted  out  there,  to 
attack  a Scottish  mariner  (May  1317),  549. 

Pode,  Adam,  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400. 

Podemor,  Richard  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  427. 

Podio,  William  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  408;  his  horse,  pp.  409, 
421. 


Poer  (Poair,  Power),  Sir  Arnaud  le,  fights  at 
Arscoll  against  Edward  de  Brus,  469. 

Sir  John  le,  baron  of  Donoil,  fights  at 

Arscoll  against  Edward  de  Brus,  469. 

Gilbert,  esq.,  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  427. 

Robert,  and  another,  hold  inquisition  as 

to  Richard  Lovel’s  barony  of  Hawick,  and 
his  wife  Muriella’s  barony  of  Wathstirker  in 
Eskdale  (Aug.  1347),  1506. 

Thomas,  esq.,  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

Poillant  (Poilhaud,  Poyluaud),  Arnaut  de, 
killed  in  foray  to  Metros  (14  Feb.  1315-16), 
470,  477;  (Errnan),  slain  in  Scotland,  533; 
William,  his  brother,  has  grant  in  Gascony 
for  K.  ’s  debt  to  him,  and  for  his  soul’s  weal 
(Jan.  1316-17),  ib. 

Arnaud  de,  petitions  for  an  office  in 

Gascony,  1346  ; as  Arnaud  Guillam  de  P. 
his  father,  and  a brother,  were  killed  in 
Scotland,  temp.  Edw.  II. , ib. 

Poitiers,  Arnald  bishop  of,  takes  the  bishop  of 
Glasgow  to  the  Pope  (Dec.  1308),  58. 

Poitou  salt,  679. 

Pokelington,  John  de,  clerk,  presented  to 
Arthuret  church,  vacant  (Aug.  1333),  1087, 
1088. 

Polcamet  (Polkemmet),  3s.  id.  due  from,  to 
castle-ward  of  Edinburgh  unpaid,  p. 
378. 

Poldre,  Richard  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  409;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

Pole,  Sir  Griffith  de  la;  Ela  his  widow 
re-marries  Sir  James  de  Perriers  (July  1314), 
381. 

• William  de  la,  to  pay  10007  of  Hull 

customs  for  Stirling  and  Edinburgh  garrisons 
(May  1338),  1271. 

Polewortlie  (Poulworth),  land  of,  due  100s.  to 
castle- ward  of  Dunbar,  p.  324;  pardoned  to 
Ralph  de  Neville,  tenant,  ib.;  due  100s. 
castle-ward  to  Berwick,  p.  368. 

Patrick  de,  Scottish  prisoner,  26 ; in 

Norwich  castle,  42;  liberated  from  Norwich, 
(19  Dec.  1308),  p.  37. 

William  of,  juror,  1124. 

Polhampton,  Richard  of,  attorney  of  the  abbot 
of  Abingdon,  356. 

Pollok,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  396; 
his  horse,  p.  415;  in  garrison  of  Dundee,  to 
be  paid  (April  1312),  266;  esq.  Dundee 
(1311),  his  horse,  p.  431. 

John  de,  junior,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 

p.  396;  his  horse,  p.  415. 

Poltrernethe  hope,  Tyndale,  valueless  (July 


INDEX. 


565- 


1326),  886;  assigned  as  dower  to  the  countess 
of  Kent  (Oct.  1329),  993. 

Pont  (Fount)  Eland  manor,  held  by  earl  of 
Athol  by  courtesy  (Dec.  1326),  890;  two- 
thirds  of,  granted  by  earl  of  Athol  to  John 
de  Dentone,  1141. 

Pontebrugge,  John  de,  presented  to  church  of 
St  Martin  in  Ewesdale  (July  1319),  657. 

Pontekin  (Pountkyu,  Pundkyn)  [Pinkie?], 
in  barony  of  Museleborough,  Peter  de  Ponte- 
kin’s,  245;  Peter’s  aunt  dowered,  ib.-,  given 
by  Edw.  II.  to  Robert  Hastang  (March 
1311-12),  258. 

Adam  de,  esquire  of  Edinburgh  garrison 

(1339-40),  1323;  allowance  for  loss  of  his 
lands  (May  1342),  1390;  has  wool  in  part 
(Feb.  1342-43),  1406;  has  a prest  of  his 
arrears  (June-Aug.  1348),  1534. 

Peter  de,  joined  Robert  Bruce  (at  Martin- 
mas 1310),  245;  inquisition  as  to  his  lands, 
ib. ; his  mother’s  sister  dowered  thereon, 
ib. ; lands  of  P.  given  to  Robert  Hastang 
(March  1311-12),  258. 

Thomas  de,  esquire,  in  Edinburgh 

garrison  (1335),  1186;  (1337),  p.  363; 

esquire  Edinburgh  garrison  (1339-40),  1323; 
allowance  for  loss  of  his  lands  (May  1342), 
1390;  has  wool  in  part  (Feb.  1342-43), 
1406;  paid  arrears  in  part  (June-Aug.  1348), 
1534. 

Pontfreyt  (Pounfreyt,  Pontefract),  Fermin  of, 
Berwick,  209. 

— — John  of,  burgess  of  Berwick  and  4 others, 
to  buy  provisions  in  England  for  the  town  of 
Berwick  (April  1315),  430. 

Friar  Richard  de,  ‘ preclieour,’  recom- 
mended to  the  Pope  for  see  of  Dunblane, 
vacant  (Jan.  1319-20),  689. 

Robert  of,  juror,  Berwick,  1434. 

Pope  (Clement  V.),  Edw.  II.  writes  to,  for 
John  of  Leek’  elect  of  Dunkeld,  102;  his 
nephew  purchases  city  of  Lectovie,  &c.  (Feb. 
1310-11),  197;  letters  to  the,  and  certain 
cardinals,  to  absolve  the  Scots  pending  the 
peace  negotiations  (25  Nov.  1324),  855. 

Pople,  127.  13s.  4 d.  land  of,  forfeited  by  Robert 
de  Law'der,  pp.  337,  384. 

Porchester  castle,  bishop  of  Glasgow  a prisoner 
there  (Nov.  1307),  24. 

Porter,  Duncan  le,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
400;  his  horse,  p.  418;  esq.  Dundee  (1312), 
his  horse,  p.  429. 

Portcyate,  Thomas  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
397;  his  horse  restored,  pp.  398,  416. 

I’ortuen ’,  Cardinal  J.,  bishop  of,  1059. 

Post,  Helias,  juror,  Lochmaben,  1499. 


Poucy,  Monsire  William,  4. 

Prat,  John,  forfeits  Knaresdale  in  Tyndale 
liberty,  for  rebellion  (May  1315),  432;  for- 
feited Knaresdale  in  Tyndale,  temp.  Edw. 
II.,  1045;  given  to  Robert  de  Swynebourne, 
ib. 

Reginald,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

pp.  428,  432. 

Preachers,  the  friars,  of  Berwick-on-Tweed, 
rent,  1251. 

Premontre,  abbot  of,  allowed  to  levy  407.  from 
Scottish  and  other  houses  for  their  procura- 
tor at  Rome  (May  1354),  1575. 

Prendewick,  vill  of,  1430. 

Prendregest,  vill  of  (Scotland);  the  late  Adam 
do  P.  removed  wool,  hides,  &c.  from,  to 
escape  the  Scots  (1355),  1630. 

Adam  de,  found  with  others  to  have  been 

in  Berwick  with  earl  of  March  during  siege 
by  Edw.  III.  till  peace  made  (April  1334), 
1124;  has  207.  yearly  till  recovery  of  his 
lands  on  the  March,  for  support  of  his  wife 
and  children  (8  Aug.  1356),  1618;  paid  cost 
of  archers,  &e.,  in  Berwick  and  on  the  March, 
207.  (Aug.  11),  1619;  dead  (12  May  1357), 
Isabella  his  widow,  petitions  for  wool,  &c., 
removed  by  him  to  escape  the  Scots,  from 
Prendergest  to  Northumberland,  1630; 
destitute,  the  K.  gives  her  an  annuity  of  20 
marks,  and  a house  in  Berwick  rent  free  for 
life,  befitting  her  condition,  1631. 

Henry  de,  Scotsman,  his  lands  forfeited 

and  given  to  Robert  de  Felton  (Aug.  1316), 
502;  a Scots  rebel,  forfeits  lands  of  Akhille 
and  Yeure  (Aug.  1317),  572;  Sir  Henry  de, 
knight,  a Scotsman,  inquisition  of  his  lands 
at  Akild,  &c.  (Sept.  1329),  992;  petition 
against  his  recovering  them,  by  John  de 
Hesilrig,  996;  the  K.  restores  them  to  Sir 
Henry  de  P.  (12  May  1330),  1004;  a felon, 
goods  confiscated  (1336),  p.  322. 

John  de,  surrendered  Lidel  pele  to  the 

Scots,  p.  128;  forfeited  4th  part  of  Akild, 
temp.  Edw.  I.  for  joining  the  (Scots,  633; 
Henry  de  P.,  brother  and  alleged  heir, 
disseised  John,  son  and  heir  of  late  William 
de  Hesilrig,  who  acquired  it  on  John  de  P.’s 
forfeiture,  from  Nicholas  and  Maria  de 
Graham,  ib. ; Henry  de  P.  now  forfeited,  ib. 

Thomas  de,  esq.  in  Edinburgh  garrison 

(1335),  p.  361. 

William  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  394; 

his  horse,  p.  414;  de,  pardoned  offences,  for 
his  gallant  service  holding  Jeddeworth  castle 
against  the  Scots  (Jan.  1314-15),  418;  he, 
Isabella  his  wife,  and  William  de  P.  his  son, 


586 


INDEX. 


forfeit  12  messuages,  452  acres,  a fishing  in 
Tweed,  half  of  a mill,  &c.,  in  Cornhale,  for 
adherence  to  the  Scots,  with  a reversion  there 
(18  Nov.  1348),  1537;  granted  by  Edw. 
III.  to  Sir  William  Heroun  [of  Ford],  ib. ; 
an  inquisition  finds  that  he,  Isabella  his 
wife  and  William  their  son,  traitorously 
surrendered  Jedburgh  castle  to  the  Scots 
(c.  1314),  1636;  William  P.,  senior,  slain  at 
Plalydon  (1333),  ib. ; William  his  son,  then 
in  Berwick  castle  under  earl  of  March,  ib. ; 
his  mother’s  lands  of  Cornhale,  confiscated 
by  bishop  of  Durham,  but  now  in  his  hands, 
how  unknown  (7  June  1357),  ib-,  his  arrest 
as  a notorious  traitor  on  the  Marches, 
ordered  by  Edw.  III.  (8  Aug.),  1640. 

Prendrelath,  barony  of,  Roxburghshire,  for- 
feited by  George  de  Abernethy,  and  Alicia 
his  wife  (c.  1346),  1641;  utterly  destroyed 
by  the  Scots,  and  valueless  (Sept.  1357),  old 
value  497.  19s.  id. , ib.-,  formerly  William 
Whyssard’s,  given  by  Edward  Balliol  to 
Walter  Selby  (ante  1335),  1670;  now  James 
de  Selby’s  his  son  and  heir,  of  full  age  (Jan. 
1357-58),  ib. ; worth  100  marks,  now  waste, 
ib. 

Presfenne,  Michael  de,  keeper  of  Werk  on 
Tweed  (July  (1322),  758;  late  bailiff  of 
Werk-on-Tweed,  loses  goods  in  a Scottish 
foray  (Oct.  1328),  966;  has  forfeited  manor 
of  Middelton  near  Belford  for  life  (Sept. 
1333),  1093;  liferenter,  has  a grant  of 
Middleton  near  Belford,  in  fee,  at  Queen  of 
England’s  request  (Sept.  1335),  1176;  deputy 
sheriff  of  Roxburgh  (Dec.  1347),  1521. 

William  de,  has  a grant  of  Edrington, 

&c.,  from  Edw.  III.  (Oct.  1335),  p.  323;  his 
new  works  at  Jedburgh  castle,  while  con- 
stable (March  1335-36),  1199. 

Prest,  John  of  Peebles,  Scottish  prisoner,  86. 

Prestebury,  Richard  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Preston  church,  juxta  Dunbarre,  English 
presentee  to  (July  1319),  653. 

church  under  Crofel  [Criffel  ?],  English 

presentee  to  (July  1319),  653. 

Adam  of,  archer,  Edinburgh  castle 

(1312),  p.  410. 

John  of,  hobelar,  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 

406. 

Laurence  de,  his  forfeited  land  in  Traver- 

nent  (1336),  p.  337;  and  of  Miles,  ib.,  p. 
385. 

Richard  of,  crossbowman,  Edinburgh 

castle  (1312),  p.  409. 

Richard  of,  the  K.’s  ‘ palfreiour,  ’ has 


liferent  of  a house  in  Berwick,  and  land 
(July  1343),  1416. 

Preston,  Robert  de,  empowered  to  apprehend  a 
Scotsman  spying  (as  he  reports)  in  England, 
to  the  danger  of  the  March,  if  taken,  to  be 
applied  towards  Robert’s  ransom  lately  paid 
the  Scots,  as  he  asks  (8  July  1356),  1614. 

William  de,  attendant  of  Elizabeth  de 

Brus,  354. 

Prestwyk,  Nicholas  de,  bailiff  of  Haddington, 
compotus  (Oct.  1335 -Michaelmas  1336),  p. 
346;  his  rent  there,  p.  347;  bailiff  of  Had- 
dington (1337),  1247. 

William  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  p. 

363. 

Prices:  Berwick-on-Tweed,  wheat  and  malt, 
English  measure,  9s. , Scots  measure,  wheat 
6s. , malt  5s. , per  qr. ; peas  and  oats, 
English  measure,  6s.,  Scots,  3s.  per  qr. 
(July  1340),  1338. 

Prisoners,  Scots,  from  Stirling,  1. 

Procurator,  Matthew,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  427. 

Proye,  William  de  la,  servant  of  the  sheriff  of 
Westmorland,  524. 

Prudhowe  (Prodhow)  castle,  &c.,  19;  to  be 
strengthened  by  12  men  (Sept.  1319),  667; 
committed  to  Sir  Gilbert  de  Boroughdon, 
till  heir’s  majority  (Feb.  1326-27),  905;  the 
Redesdale  prisoners  to  be  kept  there  (March 
1335-36),  1201. 

Pulete,  Richard,  Berwick,  sells  lard,  209. 

Puleter,  Walter,  fishmonger,  Berwick,  209. 

Punchardon,  Nicholas  de,  juror,  979. 

Punche,  William,  English  mariner,  rescues 
some  Scottish  merchants  from  pirates',  off 
Scarborough,  887. 

Purbyk,  ward  of,  given  to  Muriella  Lovel 
(Aug.  1315),  445. 

Purveys,  Alissaundre,  attempts  to  murder  a 
justice  in  eyre,  at  Alnwick  (Aug.  1314),  384. 

Roger,  marehman,  taken  in  Bolton  pele 

to  be  hanged  and  drawn  (1318),  623. 

Thomas,  shipmaster,  p.  344. 

Pye,  Adam,  bailiff  of  Haddington,  his  compo- 
tus (Oct.  1335-Michaelmas  1336),  p.  346; 
bailiff  of  Haddington  (1337),  1247. 

Pykering,  vale  of,  Yorkshire,  promised  400Z. 
ransom  to  the  Scots  at  Christmas,  unpaid 
(1319-20),  715;  their  three  hostages’ lives  in 
danger,  ib.;  the  K.  orders  them  to  raise  and 
send  the  money,  ib. ; castle  and  honour  of, 
Thomas  Ughtred,  keeper  (March  1322-23), 
806. 

Pykebuske,  Robert,  a Queen’s  pensioner  at 
Gyseburn  priory,  892. 


INDEX. 


567 


Pyngniac,  Sir  Ferricus  de,  ambassador  of 
France  (Sept.  1336),  1210. 

Pyppelton,  John  de,  man-at-arms,  748. 
Pyrebroke,  Thomas  of,  K.’s  scholar,  Cam- 
bridge, 1132. 


Qttarneley  hamlet  (Tyndale),  with  wood, 
grazing,  all  worthless  (July  1326),  886. 

Quarreour,  Michael,  mason,  p.  361. 

Reginald  the,  works  at  Edinburgh  castle, 

pp.  358-59;  Reginald  (mason),  p.  361. 

Richard  (mason),  ib. 

‘Quele,’  in  Liddisdale,  66.  See  Whele. 

Quenesfery,  boats  from,  retained  at  Leith  for 
Edinburgh  garrison  (Feb. — April  1335-36), 
pp.  352-53;  church  of,  English  presentee 
to  (July  1819),  653. 

Quinkerstanes  [Winkstanes],  10s.  due  from  to 
castle- ward  of  Dunbar,  unpaid  because 
waste  (1335-36),  p.  324;  due  10s.  castle- 
ward  to  same,  p.  369. 

Quisseneye,  John  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  429. 

Quyltemaker,  John  le,  of  York,  lately  lost  his 
right  ear,  cut  off  by  the  Scots  at  Stanhope 
(Aug.  1327),  933. 

Qwytton,  David  de,  juror,  1636. 


Raa,  Hugh,  archer,  Roxburgh  (1312),  p.  407. 

Richard,  messenger,  carries  warden’s 

letters  to  bishop  of  Durham  and  others 
(Sept.  1311),  p.  402. 

Robert,  merchant  of  Berwick,  goods 

restored  to  (June  1353),  1570. 

Robert,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1636. 

Raaite  (Raat),  Geoffry  de,  payment  to  (July 
1310),  157;  esquire  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 
p.  426. 

Thomas  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  426. 

Rabi,  John,  archer,  Roxburgh  (1312),  p.  407. 

Rachryn  in  Ireland,  John  Byset’s  (June  1338), 
1276. 

Baghburn,  half  of,  forfeited  by  Henry  de 
Swynton,  waste  (1336),  pp.  325,  370. 

‘Ragman  Roll,’  origin  of  name  given  in 
Chron.  Lanercost,  p.  xxxv.  note. 

Raine,  Rev.  J. , his  Historical  Papers,  p.  x. 

Ralegh,  Thomas  de,  sheriff  of  Devon,  1. 

Ramsey  abbey;  2 hostage  children  of  Berwick 
sent  there  (Oct.  1333),  1098. 

(in  Man),  bishop  of  Argyll  at  (Dec. 

1310),  183. 

(Rammeseye,  Rameseye,  Ramsay),  Alex- 


ander do,  his  forfeited  lands  and  mill  in 
Whitsom,  and  half  a carucate  in  Letliam, 
waste  (1336),  pp.  326,  370. 

Ramsey,  Sir  Edmond  de,  joined  Robert  Bruce 
(c.  1309-10),  245;  inquisition  on,  to  his 
land  of  Cokepen,  ib. ; C.  given  to  Robert 
Hastang  (March  1311-12),  258. 

Henry  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  429;  banished  from  Scotland,  has  20 1. 
till  recovery  of  his  lands  (Oct.  1340),  1340, 
1341. 

John  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  426;  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 
p.  429;  esq.  in  Roxburgh  garrison, 
1382. 

Malcolm  de,  forfeits  Cokpen,  pp.  334, 

381;  quondam,  forfeits  5 mark  land  in  West 
Pencaitland,  pp.  337,  385;  forfeits  Gilberd- 
ston,  pp.  335,  381. 

Malice  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  429. 

Maria  de,  her  land  of  Crokeston  held  as 

dower,  forfeited,  pp.  334,  380. 

Nes  de,  esq.  paid  (1338),  1280. 

Sir  Patrick  de,  appoints  plenipotentiaries 

for  the  magnates,  &c.,  of  Scotland,  in  K. 
David’s  ransom  (26  Sept.  1357),  1651  ; his 
seal,  ib. 

Peter  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  429. 

Thomas  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

William  de,  vallet  of  Sir  Alexander  de 

Abernetliy  (1311),  193;  esq.  Dundee  (1312), 
his  horse,  p,  429;  a juror  on  inq.  of 
patriots’  forfeited  lands  in  Lothian  (Feb. 
1311-12),  245;  Sir  William  de,  in  garrison, 
Edinburgh  (1336-37),  pp.  360,  362;  has  part 
of  his  pay  (1338),  1280  ; in  full  (Dec.  1339), 
ib. ; has  pay  for  service  under  Sir  John  de 
Strivelyn  in  Edinburgh  castle  (Nov.  1338), 
1292,  1294;  knight,  of  Edinburgh  garrison 
(1339-40),  1323;  gift  of  100  marks  (March 
1340-41),  1351 ; freed  from  castle-guard, 
as  his  Berwick  lands  destroyed  by  the  Scots 
(Aug.),  1367;  pay  ordered  (Sept.)  1369; 
annuity  of  100  marks  for  loss  of  his  lands 
(May  1342),  1388;  pay,  1392;  a rebel, 
inquisition  of  his  escheated  lands  of 
Foulden,  Berwickshire  (22  April  1343), 
1409;  taken  prisoner  on  the  Marches, 
brought  to  the  Tower  (Jan.  1346-47),  1481; 
to  be  imprisoned  at  Windsor  castle  (12 
March  1346-47),  1491;  sent  from  Windsor 
to  Odyham  castle  (May  1347),  1496;  in 
Windsor  castle  (Nov.  1347),  1517;  witnesses 


5G8 


INDEX. 


ratification  of  treaty  for  his  ransom  by  K . 
David  (5  Oct.  1357),  1659. 

Rancon,  castle  of ; the  late  earl  of  Pembroke’s, 
1073. 

Eandesman,  Ralph,  juror,  1148. 

Randolf,  Geoffrey,  esq.  Roxburgh  garrison, 
1382. 

— — John,  esquire,  Roxburgh  garrison,  1382. 

Thomas,  forfeited  (March  1308-9),  76; 

his  vill  of  Stichill  given  to  Adam  Gordon, 
ib.;  his  manor  of  Broxemouth  given  by 
Edw.  I.  to  Robert  Hastang,  258;  Edvv.  II. 
confirms  gift,  ib. ; grant  of  his  forfeited 
lauds  to  Hugh  Despenser  (June  1314),  362. 

See  Moray,  earls  of. 

Rapi,  Simon,  archer,  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 
407. 

Rasawe  (Lothian),  Thomas  de  Hay’s  land  in, 
245;  given  to  Robert  Hastang  (March 
1311-12),  258. 

Rasen,  Master  William  de,  clerk,  appointed 
provost  of  K.’s  chapel  of  St  Andrews  (1309), 
96. 

Ratheu  (Ratho),  land  of,  granted  to  Robert 
Hastang,  67 ; demesne  lands  of,  given  to 
Robert  Hastang  during  pleasure  (Dec.  1311), 
230;  inadvertently  granted  to  Peter  Lybaud 
and  his  heirs  in  fee,  ib. ; resumed  by  Edw. 
II.  (July  1323),  816,  943;  barony  of,  lands 
of  Westhalle,  Kynpond,  and  Halton,  within, 
(rents  for  1335-36),  p.  329;  smithy  rent 
unpaid,  ib. ; 4 J carucates  of  demesne  lands, 
third  of  rent,  ib. ; 4 carucates  of  Bondyugton 
demesne  lands,  half  rent,  ib. ; 4 carucates  of 
Norton,  third  of  rent,  ib.-,  the  barony  mill 
(worth  10 l.),  only  60s.  ib.-,  the  brewery  8 d. 
only,  ib.-,  barony  of,  freehold  rents  of  West- 
halle in,  p.  378;  Kynpont  in,  ib.;  land  of 
Haltone,  smithy  in  R. , 4 carucates  in 
Bondyngton,  4 carucates  in  Nortone,  the 
water  mill,  and  brewery  of  R. , granted  with 
barony  of  R.  to  John  Stirling  (12  July  1336), 
ib.,  1209;  barony  of,  draws  4 1.  from  land 
of  Haltone,  p.  380;  barony  now  occupied 
by  the  Scots  (Nov.  1339),  1319. 

church  of,  English  presentee  to  (July 

1319),  653. 

r — — Richard  de,  dean  of  Glasgow,  forfeits 
Edenham  chapel  juxta  Berwick  (July  1338), 
1278. 

Ratlesdene,  John  de,  at  Haydenebrigge  (July 
1327),  926. 

Raulfson,  Patrick,  juror,  Berwickshire,  1409. 
Ravenesere  (Ravenesrodde),  two  merchants  of, 
deliver  stores  at  Leith  for  Edinburgh  castle 
(April  1312),  303;  the  bailiffs  of,  to  release 


goods  in  a ship,  679;  the  bailiffs  of,  to 
liberate  Scotsmen  taken  iu  a wreck  (May 
1321),  732. 

Rayntone  (Reyntonc),  John  de,  a Scotsman, 
taken  prisoner  in  Northumberland,  in  breach 
of  peace  (Oct.  1332),  1062;  inquiry  ordered, 
ib.;  (burgess  of  Berwick),  his  2 sons  host- 
ages in  Norham  castle  for  his  illegal  ransom, 
to  be  forthwith  released,  by  the  K.’s  order 
(28  July  1333),  1083;  a Scotsman  forfeited 
(Feb.  1346-47),  1484;  his  lands  in  Bonk* 
hill,  Raynton,  Ay  ton,  Lamberton,  &e., 
given  to  Richard  de  Wliitparis,  ib. 

family  of,  Berwickshire,  its  origin,  p. 

lxix. 

Read  (Rede),  Adam  of,  complaint  that  cattle, 
&c.,  driven  by  him  and  others  (Feb.  1327- 
28),  948. 

Adam  le,  an  enemy,  harboured  in 

Michael  le  forester’s  house  at  night  (1336), 
p.  375. 

Elias  de,  mariner  of  Dublin,  p.  395. 

John,  esq.  Stirling  castle  (1312),  his 

horse,  p.  424. 

Nicholas,  Irish  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312), 

p.  395. 

‘ Redecros  ’ (or  1 Rerecross  ’)  under  Steynmore, 

1 le,’ Sir  Andre  wde  Harcla  attacks  the  Scots  at 
(4  Aug.  1314),  403;  the  men  of  Cumberland 
and  Westmorland  go  from  thence  in  the 
van  of  K.’s  army  invading  Scotland,  to  the 
March  of  Solway,  in  the  rear-guard  return- 
ing, 716. 

‘Redepethe,’  in  Tyndale,  Roger  Mauduyt 
attacks  the  Scots  plundering  there,  and 
takes  five  prisoners  (Feb.  1316-17), 
539. 

Redesdale,  liberty  of,  19;  its  unique  tenure, 
ib. ; franchise  of,  Sir  Roger  Mauduyt  holds 
it  till  heir’s  majority  (3  Nov.  1328),  968; 
prisoners  of,  to  be  kept  in  Prudhoe  castle, 
Herbotel  being  ruinous  (March  1335-36), 
1201. 

Redesheued,  Scottish  prisoners  taken  there 
rescued  (Feb.  1327-28),  948. 

Rede  wall,  John,  arrested  for  trafficking  with 
Scots  at  Solway,  released  on  John  de 
Harcla’s  surety,  p.  128;  deserts  to  the  Scots, 
ib. 

Bedhall,  barony  of,  forfeited  by  Alexander  do 
Meyners,  p.  333;  extent  22 1.  13s.  id.,  pays 
only  20s.  at  Martinmas  (1335),  ib.,  p.  379; 
3s.  9 d.  castle-ward  due  from,  to  Edinburgh, 
unpaid,  p.  378. 

William  of,  crossbowman,  Edinburgh 

castle  (1312),  p.  410. 


INDEX. 


569 


Redheuid,  Alexander,  archer,  Bothwell  (1312), 
p.  408. 

Redman  (Redeman),  Adam  de,  has  lease  of 
Walter  de  Cony  a rebel’s  land  for  7 years 
(Feb.  1326-27),  911. 

Mahew  de,  to  communicate  with  receiver 

at  Lochmaben  castle  (1346),  1464. 

‘ Redschip,’  the,  p.  392. 

Ree,  Henry  de  la,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 
p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Rees,  SirGruffith  ap,  pleads  illness,  but  refused 
exemption  from  service  in  Scotland,  185. 

Reginald,  Robert  son  of,  Scotsman,  prisoner  in 
Mitford  castle  (Feb.  1316-17),  539;  released 
on  ransom  to  captor’s  loss,  ib. 

Renfrew  (Reynfru),  Edw.  II.  and  his  army  at 
(15  Oct.  1310),  168,  171. 

Mathew  of,  Scots  prisoner,  33,  86. 

Robert,  prisoner,  Old  Sarum  (dies  22 

Dec.  1306),  188. 

Renys  [Rennes],  mill  stones,  2 pair  of,  for 
Edinburgh  castle,  10s.,  p.  351. 

Reppys,  John  de,  imports  hides,  p.  392. 

Rerrik,  John  de,  1150;  receives  foe  for  Sir 
Eustace  Maxwell,  1161;  witness,  1578. 

Ressonet,  John  de,  a Scotsman  at  peace,  leases 
land  in  South  Couton  to  William  de  Lasceles, 
629. 

Reston  (Riston),  Hugh  de,  bailiff  of  Hadding- 
ton, his  compotus  (Oct.  1335-Mieliaelmas 
1336),  p.  346;  bailiff  of  Haddington  (1337), 
1247. 

Patrick  de,  bailiff  of  Edinburgh,  his 

.compotus  (1335-36),  p.  345;  bailiff  of  Edin- 
burgh (1337),  1247. 

Retref,  Adam  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 
p.  426. 

Eustace  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  426. 

Eustace  de,  films , esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 

horse,  p.  426. 

Reve,  William  le,  of  Staundone;  John,  William 
and  John,  his  sons,  ‘nativi,  ’ and  their  sisters 
Johanna,  Mariota,  and  Alicia,  ‘ancille,’ 
with  lands,  sequels,  &c.  there,  delivered  by 
the  Dame  de  Badlesmere  to  Master  Richard 
de  Clare  (June  1328),  955. 

Reveleye,  vill  of,  1430. 

Reymes,  Robert  de,  vallet  of  earl  of  Angus,  192. 

Reyner,  John,  ‘Lumbard,’  p.  402. 

Rhodes,  Sir  Gyles  de  Argentine  made  prisoner 
on  his  voyage  to  (before  Aug.  1313),  329. 

Ribbestan  (Rybbestan),  York,  Edw.  II.  at 
(Oct.  30-Nov.  2,  1309),  105,  106. 

Ribbleschire,  sends  100  men  to  siege  of 
Berwick,  668. 


Ricardston  (Linlithgow);  issues  of  (1336), 
p.  331;  (Riccarton),  half  vill  of,  &c.,  granted 
to  John  de  Strivelyu  (12  July  1336),  p.  388. 

Richmond  (Ryehmund),  Edward  I.’s  body 
there  (July  1307),  2;  cattle  driven  to,  to 
escape  the  Scots  (July  1322),  757. 

Richmond,  earls  of;  John  of  Brittany,  lieu- 
tenant of  Scotland,  to  give  earl  of  Pembroke 
his  Selkirk  and  Forest  lands  (12  Dec.  1307), 
28;  gives  R.  de  Cherisi  forfeited  lauds  in 
Ayrshire,  30;  nobles  of  Scotland  to  obey 
him  (Dec.  1307),  29;  asks  protection  for 
Sir  Edmond  Comyn,  120;  at  Lawe  in  Scot- 
land, 18  Jan.  [1309-10],  ib.-,  his  valets’ 
report  to  him  from  Biggar,  166;  asks  a 
favour  for  a Yorkshire  abbey  (Dec.  1318), 
619;  sends  35  men  to  siege  of  Berwick,  668; 
has  100  marks  going  to  treat  with  the  Scots 
at  Newcastle  (Feb.  1320-21),  726;  rolls 
touching  Scotland  delivered  to  him,  728; 
letter  to,  as  to  K.  and  Queen,  Scottish  news, 
&c.  (March  1321-22),  747;  at  Byland  (14 
Oct.  1322),  790;  prisoner  in  Scotland  (27th), 
792;  2 friars  minors  and  5 persons  allowed 
to  join  him,  793;  protection  (Dec.), '795; 
has  a ward  towards  his  ransom  (Aug.  1323), 
822;  his  tenants  asked  to  aid  him  (Sept.), 
823;  a French  knight  treats  for  his  deliver- 
ance (Oct.  30),  829;  John  son  of  Edw.  III., 
has  a grant  of  Lydell  castle,  lands,  &c.  both 
in  England  and  Scotland,  under  liferent  of 
Blanche  Wake  (20  May  1357),  1633. 

Cutbert  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  427. 

Richard  de,  in  garrison  of  Cockermouth 

(July  1314),  403;  to  be  sent  from  Berwick 
to  the  K.  at  Canterbury  (June  1315), 
439. 

Thomas  de,  guarantees  William  Olyfart, 

freed  from  the  Tower  (May  1308),  45;  Sir 
Thomas  de,  constable  of  Norham  (1310), 
1147;  his  house,  &c.,  at  Burton-Constable 
plundered,  while  in  Scotland  (1310),  178; 
warden  of  Cockermouth  castle  (July  1314), 
403;  his  garrison,  ib;  error  of  Barbour  and 
Lord  Hailes  as  to  him,  p.  xxv. 

Uglitred  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 

his  horse,  p.  417;  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  427. 

Richulle  (Kyi),  Robert  de,  esq.  Berwick(1312), 
p.  393,  his  horse,  p.  413. 

Ridel  (Rydel),  Alexander,  rebel,  Berwick, 
forfeited  (March  1334-35),  1151. 

Geoffry,  son  of  Hugh  R.,  acquires  manor 

of  Wytering  from  his  father  (Aug.  1316), 
499;  son  of  Hugh  R.  of  Wytering,  565; 


570 


INDEX. 


liis  father’s  charter  of  manor  and  church  of 
Wytering,  to  him  and  his  heirs  (20  Sept. 
1292),  ib. ; Sir  Geoffry,  Hugh  R.  his  son 
and  heir,  asks  Edw.  III.  for  restoration  of 
Craneston  manor  in  Scotland  (1335),  1190. 

Ridel,  Sir  Hugh,  121;  lady  Maria  Comyn  his 
wife  and  family  at  Berwick  (April  1311), 
208;  gift  to,  of  10  marks  (June  1315),  437; 
his  grant  of  Wytering  manor  to  his  son 
Geoffry  confirmed  by  K.  (Aug.  1316),  499; 
lord  of  Wytering,  recognisance  of  his 
charter  (20  Sept.  1292),  to  Geoffry  R.,  his 
son,  and  his  heirs,  of  manor  of  Wytering, 
and  advowson  of  church  (1  Aug.  1317),  565. 

Hugh,  late  K.’s  pensioner  of  Wenlok, 

dead  (July  1318),  603. 

Hugh,  executor  of  William  Ridel, 

warden  of  Bernard  castle  (Dec.  1330),  1012. 

John,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  396;  his 

horse,  p.  415. 

Michael,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1199. 

Thomas,  juror,  1124. 

William,  sheriff,  excused  his  compotus 

for  Northumberland,  from  the  constant 
incursions  of  the  Scots,  by  day  and  night  (8 
July  1317),  560;  joint  commissioner  to  re- 
ceive rebels  to  the  K.’s  peace  (Jan.  1317-18), 
587;  Sir  William,  sheriff  of  Northumber- 
land, receives  stores  for  Mitford  castle  (Aug. 
1318),  606;  his  seal,  ib. ; of  Tibun,  in  service 
on  the  March  (May  1321),  733;  guardian 
of  the  truce,  to  receive  fishery  rents  at 
Berwick,  734;  Sir  William,  with  Edw.  II. 
at  Newcastle  (13  Sept.  1322),  772;  a com- 
missioner to  enquire  what  English  and  Scots 
evil  doers  seized  Norham  during  late  truce 
(28  June  1323),  814;  envoy  to  Berwick 
(Feb.  1324-25),  861;  guardian  of  late  K.’s 
truce  with  the  Scots  (Feb.  1326-27),  907; 
late  warden  of  Bernard’s  castle  (Dec.  1330), 
1012;  Hugh  Ridel,  his  executor,  allowed 
debts,  ib. 

and  Riddell,  probably  two  distinct  stocks, 

p.  lxii. 

Riggetone,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
397;  his  horse  restored,  pp.  398,  416;  sent 
to  Edw.  II.,  with  letters  from  the  warden 
of  Berwick  and  others  (Feb.  1315-16),  470. 

Rightwys,  Thomas,  merchant  of  Lynn,  asks 
compensation  for  loss  of  the  ‘Eleyne,’ 
burned  by  the  Scots  in  the  Forth  after  pro- 
visioning Stirling  castle  (1342),  1427. 

Rigmaydene,  John  de,  Isolde  his  widow,  151; 
her  plea  as  to  Gairstang,  ib. 

Rikelton,  tenements  in,  of  Gilbert  de  R. , a 
minor,  waste  (1336),  p.  322. 


Rihille,  vill  of,  1430. 

Ripon  (Rypon),  the  sheriff  of  York  to  levy 
760  marks  from  (Nov.  1320),  707;  balance 
of  its  ransom  of  100Z.  to  the  Scots,  who  still 
hold  3 of  the  6 hostages,  ib. ; six  women  of, 
petition  the  K.  to  get  their  husbands, 
hostages  in  Scotland  for  its  ransom,  released 
(1324),  858;  the  commune  of  R.  have  done 
nothing,  nor  the  archbishop  of  York,  ib. ; 
late  archbishop  of  York’s  prisou  tliore, 
broken  ( ante  1352),  1667. 

Simon  of,  fishmonger,  Berwick,  209. 

— — Simon  of,  esq.  Perth  ( 1 31 2),  his  horse,  p.  426. 

Rislawe,  20s.,  castle- ward  due  by  to  Dunbar, 
p.  369. 

Rivaux  (Ryvaux)  [abbey],  Edw.  II.  collecting 
his  forces  at  (13  Oct.  1322),  790;  surprised 
by  Scots  there  (14th),  791;  harness  lost,  ib. 

— — abbot  of,  to  treat  for  peace  with  Robert 
de  Brus  (March  1326-27),  913. 

Robert,  K.  of  Scotland,  grants  truce  to  Ulster 
for  a year  (from  1 Aug.  1327),  in  return  for 
provisions  by  Scots  measure,  922;  Edw. 
III.  entreats  his  favour  for  John  de  Tortli- 
orald,  going  to  claim  lands  in  Scotland  (Aug. 
1328),  958;  Edward  fulfils  conditions  of  late 
treaty  as  to  religious  houses,  962;  cargo  of 
wheat  for  the  K.  at  Berwick,  plundered  at 
Sandwich  (Aug.  1328),  960;  Q.  Isabella’s  re- 
quest to  him  at  Berwick,  963;  David,  son 
of  K.  Robert,  964;  to  pay  5000  marks  to 
Edw.  III.  at  Midsummer  (1329),  983;  re- 
minds Edw.  III.  of  his  request  for  restora- 
tion of  Hautwisel  church  to  Arbroath  abbey 
(3  May  1329),  984;  letter  complaining  as  to 
‘ maletota  ’ charged  on  the  Scottish  mer- 
chants, ib. ; at  Cardros  [Dunbartonshire], 
ib. ; Sir  James  Douglas  goes  with  his  heart 
to  Palestine  (1  Sept.),  991;  his  expedition 
to  Ireland  in  1327,  by  help  of  traitors, 
baulked  on  his  arrival,  1191;  gave  the  nuns 
of  St.  Boythan’s  rent  in  Berwick  to  Sir 
Robert  Lauder  junior  (1318),  1192;  and  all 
Rauf  Pliilyp’s  lands  and  houses  there  to 
same,  1193;  capture  of  his  two  brothers  by 
Sir  Duugal  Macdowal  and  his  brother,  for 
which  latter  was  slain  in  Scotland,  1522; 
his  career  and  character,  p.  xxxvi.  See 
Brus,  Robert  de. 

Steward  of  Scotland,  forfeits  Wyteslay, 

&c.,  p.  371. 

K.,  minstrel,  an  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 

399;  his  horse,  p.  417. 

Sir,  chaplain  of  Lochmaben,  336. 

Robertson,  David,  Irish  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  395;  his  horse,  p.  414. 


INDEX. 


571 


Robertson,  Henry,  archer,  Bothwcll  (1312), 
p.  408. 

John,  enemy,  his  seven  cows  escheated, 

p.  375. 

Robs’,  Radulphus  de,  esq.  in  Edinburgh  garri- 
son, p.  360.  Sec  Rok’. 

Roche,  Sir  David  de,  fights  at  Arscoll  against 
Edward  de  Bruce,  469. 

Sir  Miles  de  la,  fights  at  Arscoll  against 

Edward  de  Brus,  469. 

Rocheford,  Sir  Moritz,  fights  at  Arscoll  against 
Edward  de  Brus,  469;  sends  prisoners  to 
Dublin,  ib. 

Rochester,  the  constable  of,  to  send  Malise, 
earl  of  Stratherne,  to  York  (Nov.  1307),  22; 
under  charge  of  the  earl  of  Pembroke,  ib. ; 
castle  of,  Elizabeth  de  Brus  at  (March 
1313-14),  354;  regulations,  exercise,  and 
retinue,  for,  ib. 

priory  of  St  Andrew  at,  Elizabeth  de 

Brus  allowed  exercise  in,  354. 

Rock,  Thomas  of,  juror,  38. 

Roderham,  William  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Rodom  (Rotliom),  pays  ‘ tenagium  ’ of  20s.  10(7. 
to  earl  of  March,  77;  and  St  Cuthbert’s 
farm  of  30s.,  ib.;  earl  Patrick’s  fees,  &c.  in, 
1145. 

— - — David  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  pp. 
360,  362. 

— — ■ Nicholas  de,  of  Newcastle,  captures  a 
Flemish  vessel  with  Scots  goods  (July  1355), 
1586;  Flemish  goods  to  be  restored,  and 
Scotsmen  held  to  ransom,  ib. 

Robert  de,  Adam  his  son  buys  provisions 

at  Newcastle  (July  1323),  818;  his  seal,  ib. 

William  de,  forfeits  lauds  in  Little 

Hoghton,  &c.  for  joining  the  Scots,  temp. 
Edw.  II.,  1430. 

the  brothers  de,  attempt  to  murder 

a justice  in  eyre  at  Alnwick  (Aug.  1314), 
384. 

Roger  de  . . . .,  824. 

William,  son  of,  juror,  Dumfries,  1493. 

Rok’,  Raulin  de,  of  Edinburgh  garrison,  p. 
362.  Sec  Robs’. 

Rokeby  (Rokesby),  Sir  Thomas  de,  granted 
1007.  per  annum  for  bringing  the  K.  in 
sight  of  the  Scots  (28  Sept.  1327),  936; 
Thomas  de,  who  brought  news  of  the 
Scots  in  1327,  probably  the  same  as  the 
warden  of  Stirling  (1337),  p.  xxxiii.  note; 
hi.s  account  for  buildings,  repairs,  &c.,  in 
Stirling  castle  (Oct.  1336-Aug.  1337),  pp. 
364-68;  commands  escort  of  Edw.  III.  in 
Scotland  (8  June-26  Oct.),  p.  367;  beheads 


four  Scotsmen  for  treason  against  Stirling 
castle  (June  1337),  1236;  warden,  compotus 
for  Stirling  castle,  pay,  works,  &c.  (1336-37), 
1241;  warden  of  Stirling,  has  a grant  of 
manor  of  Ilarkla  in  Westmoreland  (May 

1338) ,  1269;  10007.  advanced  him  for  pay, 
1271;  two  of  his  garrison  pardoned,  1275; 
warden  of  Edinburgh  also  (Aug.),  1284;  pay 
for  both  (14  Nov.),  1295;  joins  in  mainprise 
for  Geoffry  and  Roger  de  Moubray  (July 

1339) ,  1315;  warden  of  Edinburgh  and  Stir- 
ling castles,  compotus  for  (July  1339-Jan. 
1339-40),  1323;  garrisons,  works  done,  &c., 
ib.  ; warden  of  Edinburgh  castle,  1349  ; 
compotus  for  Edinburgh,  till  surrendered 
to  the  Scots  (16  April  1341),  and  for 
Stirling  till  surrendered  from  famine  (10 
April  1343),  1383  ; his  garrisons  (Edin- 
burgh), 115  men,  ib.;  (Stirling),  129 
men,  besides  warden  and  another  knight, 
ib.  ; Sir  Thomas’s  original  indenture 
with  the  Duke  of  Cornwall  and  council 
(11  Feb.  1339-40),  ib.;  to  serve  on  the 
March  with  20  horsemen  (May  1342),  1387; 
with  30  men,  to  reinforce  garrison  of  Ber- 
wick (Oct.  1342),  1399;  his  pay  keeping 
the  March  to  date  (21  Oct.),  1400;  1423; 
Monsire  Thomas  de,  threatens  to  leave  the 
March,  unless  speedily  paid  (July  1346), 
1463;  sheriff,  escorts  David  K.  of  Scots 
from  York  to  the  Tower  of  London  (2  Jan. 
1346-47),  1474;  Edw.  III.  gives  him  2007. 
a year  from  York  for  his  services  as  a 
banneret,  till  he  gets  land  in  Scotland  of 
same  amount,  1475;  excused  personal 
attendance  with  his  compotus  for  Yorkshire, 
as  he  is  just  setting  out  for  Scotland  in  K.’s 
service  (29  Sept.  1347),  1512;  his  deputy  to 
account,  ib. 

Rokeby,  Thomas  de,  junior,  one  of  Edw. 
III. ’a  escort  in  Scotland  (1336),  p.  367;  ‘le 
neve  we,’  petitions  the  K.  for  compensation 
for  loss  of  Scotsmen’s  ransom  (300  marks), 
beheaded  for  treason  by  his  uncle  Sir 
Thomas  R.  (June  1337),  1236. 

Rokyngham  castle,  Q.  Philippa’s,  Scottish 
prisoners  from  Durham  sent  there  (Aug. 
1347),  1504. 

Rolok,  Adam,  of  Scotland,  released  from 
prison  of  Norwich  (Sept.  1328),  965. 

William  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  his 

horse,  p.  415. 

Romain,  William,  lessee  of  Tay  bridge,  rent 
(1308),  68. 

Romannock,  Peebles,  given  by  William  de 
Coucy  to  his  son  William  (June  1335),  1159. 


572 


INDEX. 


Eomylo,  Stephen,  constable,  receives  two 
Scottish  prisoners  at  Nottingham  castle 
(Aug.  1347),  1504. 

Hoofers,  employed  in  works  at  Edinburgh 
castle  (1335-36),  pp.  348-57,  passim. 

Eos  (Eosse),  earls  of;  William,  asked  to  obey 
earl  of  Eichmond  as  warden,  29;  Hugh,  his 
son  asked  to  obey  the  earl  of  Eichmond, 
warden,  29;  William,  lieutenant  of  the 
guardian,  thanked  for  loyalty  (1308),  43; 
William  the  earl’s  son  and  heir  sick  (Oct. 
1357),  p.  435;  to  be  delivered  as  a hostage 
before  Christmas,  ib. ; William,  clause  as  to 
(indenture  8 May  1357),  1629;  appoints 
plenipotentiaries  for  K.  David’s  ransom  (26 
Sept.),  1651;  his  seal,  ib. 

the  lord  de,  to  be  a hostage  for  safe 

return  of  carl  of  Moray  (April  1323), 
809. 

bishop  of;  Edw.  II.  asks  him  to  keep 

peace,  29;  Alexander,  and  the  chapter,  ap- 
point three  bishops  proctors  for  themselves 
and  the  Scottish  clergy  for  K.  David’s  ran- 
som (26  Sept.  1357);  1650;  bishop’s  seal,  ib; 
chapter  seal,  ib. ; the  chapter  of,  appoint  a 
proctor  for  K.  David’s  ransom  (18  Sept. 
1357),  1642;  their  seal,  ib. ; appoint  3 
others  (26  Sept.),  1650;  seal,  ib. 

dean  of,  Mr  Alexander,  appointed  proc- 
tor for  chapter  (Sept.  1357),  1642. 

(Eoos,  Eous),  Sir  Alexander,  of  Yoltone; 

William,  his  son  and  heir  complains  of  loss 
of  thirlage,  and  maintenance  of  mill  pools 
of  Hautwysel,  due  by  lord  of  Grendon,  since 
the  manor  of  H.  was  granted  to  Eobert  de 
Eoos  his  ancestor  by  William  K.  of  Scot- 
land, 236. 

Alexander,  forfeits  20s.  land  in  Lithcu, 

p.  341;  forfeits  land  in  barony  of  Bere- 
wardstone,  p.  389. 

Sir  Godefray  de,  knight,  slain  in  Edw. 

Ill.’s  service  in  Scotland,  1432;  Godfrey 
and  William  his  elder  sons,  who  have  lost 
600  marks  land  there,  pray  for  aid  (April 
1344),  ib. ; Godefrey  the,  grant  for  his  good 
services,  to  his  elder  sons  Godfray  the 
Eoos,  and  William  the  E.,  till  they  re- 
cover their  lands  in  Scotland  (July  1344), 
1435. 

Godfrey  de,  warrant  for  pay  as  a liege- 
man (May  1342),  1390;  has  wool  in  part 
(March  1342-43),  1407;  serving  in  France, 
paid  wages  (April  1346),  1455;  pay  going  to 
the  north  (6  March  1346-47),  1490;  has 
annuity  of  407.  till  recovery  of  his  lands  in 
Scotland  (1  June  1357),  1634. 


Eos  (Eoos,  Eous),  Sir  James  de,  knight,  of 
Eoxburgli  garrison  (Dec.  1309),  121. 

James  de,  esquire  of  Stirling  garrison 

(1339-40),  1323;  allowance  for  loss  of  his 
Scottish  lands  (May  1342),  1390;  has  wool 
in  part  (Feb.  1342-43),  1406;  has  prest  of 
arrears  (June-Aug.  1348),  1534. 

John  de,  esquire  of  Stirling  garrison 

(1339-40),  1323. 

Margaret  de,  at  Halieland  (Aug.  1319), 

660;  her  seal,  ib. 

Nicholas  de,  esquire  of  Stirling  garrison 

(1339-40),  1323. 

Sir  Eobert  de,  got  Hautwysel  manor 

from  William  the  Lyon,  236. 

Eobert  de,  of  Werke;  Isabella,  his 

daughter  and  co-heiress,  wife  of  John  de 
Knockes,  claims  her  purparty  (March  1310- 
11),  199;  the  late,  282;  Margaret  his  elder 
daughter  and  co-heir  (wife  of  John  Salvayn), 
Isabella  his  younger  daughter  (wife  of  John 
de  Knockes),  prove  their  birth  aud  baptism 
in  Scotland  (July  1312),  ib.-,  John  and 
Margaret  Salvayn  have  seisin  of  one  half 
his  lands,  ib.-,  Isabella’s  half  retained  by 
escheator  ad  interim,  ib. 

Eobert  de,  of  Cunyngham;  Eobert  his 

son,  scholar,  prisoner  in  the  Tower  (July 
1314),  377. 

— — - Eobert  de,  student  at  Paris,  son  of 
Eobert  de  E.,  arrested  in  London  (July 
1313),  327;  ordered  to  be  brought  to  the  K. 
in  Yorkshire,  328. 

Eobert  de,  esquire  of  Stirling  garrison 

(1339-40),  1323;  allowance  for  loss  of  his 
Scottish  lands  (May  1342),  1390;  has  wool  in 
part  (Feb.  1342-43),  1406;  a prest  of  arrears 
(June-Aug.  1348),  1534. 

Thomas  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison 

(1337),  p.  362;  esquire,  Edinburgh  garrison 
(1339-40),  1323;  allowance  for  loss  of  his 
Scottish  lands  (May  1342),  1390;  has  wool 
in  part  (Feb.  1342-43),  1406. 

Walter  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Sir  William  de,  of  Hamlake,  joint 

guardian  of  Scotland  (June  1308),  46; 
instructions  as  to  truce  with  Eobert  Bruce, 
south  of  Forth,  47;  William  his  son  has 
taken  Werke  from  the  co-heiresses  (March 
1310-11),  199;  ordered  to  shew  cause,  ib.; 
overlord  of  Monilaws,  a member  of  Werk 
(Nov.  1316),  517 ; of  llamelake,  lord  of  Werk 
castle,  agrees  to  keep  Werk  and  country 
round,  with  70  horse  from  Dec.  to  Mid- 

I summer  1317,  and  join  the  warden  of  the 


INDEX. 


573 


March  with  50  more  for  same  time  (Nov. 
1316),  576;  his  horse  killed  in  foray  on  the 
Scots  at  Jedburgh,  ib. ; grants  Werk  castle 
to  Edw.  II. , in  exchange  for  400  marks  of  land 
south  of  Tees  (Sept.  1317),  557;  of  Hame- 
lake,  has  300  marks  per  annum  from  Edw. 
II.  in  exchange  of  Werk  castle,  &c.  (Aug. 
1322),  764. 

Ros,  Sir  William  de,  the  son,  on  the  March 
(July  1315),  442. 

■ William  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 

horse,  p.  428. 

William  de,  esquire  of  Stirling  garrison 

(1339-40),  1323. 

William  de,  his  pay  going  to  the  north 

(6  March  1346-47),  1490. 

Roscelin  (Rocelyn,  Rosselyn),  Sir  Thomas, 
warden  of  Edinburgh,  and  sheriff  of 
Lothian,  compotus  (from  13  Sept.-2  Nov. 
1335),  1186;  his  indenture  with  Edw.  III., 
to  keep  Edinburgh  castle  (14  Sept.  1335), 
ib. ; dead,  warrant  for  100  marks  paid  him 
in  the  hanaper  on  going  to  Scotland  6 April 
last  (6  July  1336),  1208;  1240. 

Roseoman  castle,  given  to  John  de  Athv  for 
life  in  exchange  for  Cragfergus  (Dec.  1328), 
970. 

‘Rose,  la,’  bishop  of  Carlisle’s  park  at,  de- 
stroyed by  the  Scots,  restocked  with  deer 
(July  1319),  656;  and  the  fish  ponds,  ib. 

Rose,  John,  shipmaster,  p.  393. 

Roslin  battle,  Richard  Hastaug  taken  there, 
and  ransomed  at  200  marks,  232. 

Rosmarky,  chapter  of  Ross  at,  1642. 

Rossel,  Adam,  ‘ gentif  ’ Scotsman  received  to 
peace  with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray  (Feb. 
1320-21),  724,  729. 

Rosseley,  Little,  in  Englewood,  40  acres  asked 
by  Sweetheart  abbey,  69. 

Rosselyn,  barony  of,  lately  John  de  St  Clair’s, 
given  in  custody  to  Geoffry  de  Moubray 
(28  Jan.  1335-36),  p.  332;  third  part  of, 
forfeited  by  Henry  de  St  Clair,  and  Alicia, 
his  wife,  p.  335;  third  of,  forfeited  by  Henry 
St  Clair,  dower  of  Alicia,  his  widow,  p.  382; 
given  to  Geoffry  Moubray  (10  Sept.  1336), 
ib.  See  Roslin. 

Rossenet,  John  de,  of  Couton,  York,  a rebel, 
71. 

Rossethek,  John  de, pater,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  396;  his  horse,  p.  415. 

John  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  430. 

Rostok,  men  of,  plunder  a Berwick  vessel 
(Easter  1316),  537. 

Rotenheryng,  Robert  of  Ravensere  and  another 


to  ship  victuals  for  Perth,  Edinburgh,  and 
Stirling  (June  1339),  1314;  their  vessel 
‘la  Rathegounde,’  ib. 

Rothennane  (?),  Edw.  II.  at  (7  Aug.  1307),  3. 

Rotherford,  hospital  of,  Edw.  Balliol  presents  * 
a clerk  to  (1333),  1189. 

Nicholas  de,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1641, 

1670. 

Richard  de,  esq,  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 

405;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

Robert  de,  vallet  of  Sir  Ebulo  de  Mon- 

tibes  at  Stirling  (Nov.  1310),  210. 

Rothewelle,  Ralph  the  clerk  of,  juror,  492; 
manor  of,  20 1.  yearly  given  by  Gilbert,  earl 
of  Gloucester,  to  his  daughter  Johanna,  and 
late  Duncan,  earl  of  Fife,  her  husband,  ib. ; 
now  unpaid  and  inquiry  thereon  (Juno 

1316) ,  ib. 

Eotour,  Adam,  Scotsman  taken  at  ‘ la  Rede- 
pethe,’  Tynedale  (Feb.  1316-17),  rescued 
and  let  go,  539. 

Rotyngdone,  Robert  de,  bailiff  of  Coupeland, 
ordered  to  release  the  galley  of  John  of  the 
Isles  (Sept.  1337),  1244. 

Rouen  (Rowan),  archbishop  of:  Edw.  II. 
writes  to  him  on  behalf  of  Richard  Lovel 
and  his  son’s  heritage  there  (Jan.  1320-21), 
717. 

bailiffs  of,  asked  to  make  restitution  of 

goods  plundered  off  Seyue  (May  1335), 
1158. 

Roughlawe  (Ruflawe),  20s.  due  from,  to  castle- 
ward  of  Dunbar,  unpaid  because  waste 
(1335-36),  p.  324;  forfeited  by  earl  Patrick, 
pp.  340,  384. 

Roulande,  Andrew,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  409;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Roule  manor,  with  neyfs,  &c.,  granted  by 
Alan  de  R.  to  Adam  de  Yetham  (July 

1317) ,  564. 

Adam  de,  Scotsman  released  from  York 

(Dec.  1320),  p.  713. 

Alan  de,  grants  charter  and  seisin  of 

R.  manor,  to  Adam  de  Yetham,  at  Notting- 
ham (30  July  1317),  564. 

church  of,  English  presentee  to  (July 

1319),  653. 

Roulewode,  Thomas  de,  his  forfeited  tene- 
ments in  barony  of  Cavers,  pp.  321,  374. 

Routlibiry,  friar  Simon  de,  monk  of  Farne- 
lyand  (1337),  1251. 

Roxburgh  (Rokesburgh),  sheriff  of,  as  to 
Johanna  Wake’s  dower,  11;  the  burgesses 
of,  petition  the  K.,  115;  castle,  garrison  of, 
(1310),  121;  Sir  H.  de  Beaumont  constable 
for  life,  122,  129;  Maria  Bruce  a prisoner 


574 


INDEX. 


Roxburgh — continued. 
there,  131;  Edw.  II.  ’s  horses  shod  there, 
168;  Edw.  II.  at  (23-28  Sept.  1310),  171; 
earl  of  Cornwall  at  (Nov.  1310),  177  ; 
sheriffdom  of,  under  truce,  186;  castle 
victualled,  &c.,  221;  burgh  of,  pays  6 1.  to 
Ednam  hospital  (1312),  p.  404;  chaplain  of 
R.  castle,  fee,  ib. ; lights  for  chapel,  ib. ; 
alms  to  ‘ Domus  Dei,’  ib. ; to  Kelso  abbey, 
p.  405;  castle  and  town,  garrison  (1312), 
pp.  405-7;  issues  of  county  (1311-12), 
p.  432;  of  burgh,  ib.-,  castle,  stores  from 
various  English  counties  for  (March 
1311-12),  259;  castle,  warder  of  gate 
appointed  for  life,  292;  Ivo  de  Aldeburghe 
to  be  warden  of  town  (May  1313),  319; 
garrison,  complaints  by  the  Scottish 
loyalists  of  them  (Oct.  1313),  337 ; the 
constable  arrests  Sir  Adam  Gordon,  ib. ; 
illtreats  merchants,  ib. ; aldermen  and 
commune  of,  remonstrate,  ib. ; castle  still 
in  Edw.  II. ’s  hands  (Jan. -Feb.  1313-14), 
347,  352;  the  manor  of  Auld  Roxburgh 
kept  for' its  support,  ib.;  John  de  Ryliille 
slain  by  the  Scots  in,  358;  castle,  abbot 
and  11  canons  of  Jedburgh  leave  their 
house  the  day  after  its  loss  [Feb.  1313-14], 
894;  Edw.  II.  still  retains  Auld  Rox- 
burgh for  its  safety  (May  1317),  552;  burgh 
farm  of,  10th  penny,  68s.  Id  (1329)  p. 
314;  county,  contribution  for  the  peace, 
from  the  sheriff,  2217.  13s.  id.,  p.  315; 
farms,  from  same,  246k,  ib.;  castle-ward, 
from  same,  20k , ib. ; castle,  town  and 
county  of,  granted  by  Edward  Balliol  to 
Edw.  III.  (12  June  1334),  1127;  burgh  free 
farm  (Martinmas  1335-Whitsunday  1336), 
17s.  id.,  p.  320;  tolls  of  markets  and  fairs, 
&c.,  6k  13s.  id.,  ib.;  profit  of  measures 
100s.,  farmed,  ib.;  thirlage,  6s.  8<k,  p.  321; 
K.’s  mill  ruined,  ib. ; stallage,  11s.  6ck,  and 
burgh  court  fines,  7s.,  new  customs, 
7k  2s.,  ib. ; castle,  no  issues  from  (1335-36), 
p.  320;  orchard,  10s.  only,  ib.;  castle-ward 
of,  34k  10s.,  ib. ; 13 k 6s.  8 d.  due  from 
sheriffdom  of  Lanark,  not  received  on  ac- 
count of  war,  ib. ; castle-ward  from  Lynton 
and  Brokesmouth  not  received,  ib. ; pleas 
of  county,  8s.,  ib. ; compotus  for  castle, 
county  and  burgh  (Oct.  1336-Michaelmas 
1337),  pp.  373-376;  orchard,  ib. ; castle- 
ward,  35k  10s.,  ib. ; burgh  farm,  10k,  ib. ; 36 
felons  beheaded,  cost  9k,  p.  376;  paid  friars 
minors  there,  6k  16s.  8ck,  ib.;  inquisition 
at  (7  March  1335-36),  1199;  sheriffdom  of, 
heritage  of  Isabella,  countess  of  Mar,  1204; 


leased  to  William  de  Felton,  ib.;  compotus 
of  sheriff  of  county,  and  custumars  of  burgh 
(1335-36),  1214;  juries,  to  find  out  Scots 
sympathizers  in  Border  dales  (March 
1336-37),  1226;  castle,  garrison  of  (1337), 
60  men-at-arms  and  80  hobclars  and 
mounted  archers,  1240  ; shire,  compotus  of 
(1336-37),  1246  ; issues  of  town  and 
county  (Michaelmas  1336  - Michaelmas 
1337),  129k  11s.  2d.,  paid  to  sheriff,  1251; 
warden  of,  to  take  order  as  to  castles  and 
levies  of  men  in  Scotland  with  earl  of 
Arundel  (April  1338),  1267;  castle,  com- 
potus for,  till  its  capture  (30  March  1342), 
and  county,  1382  ; issues,  toll,  &c.,  ib.; 
garrison  130  men,  ib. ; 23  Scots,  ib. ; the 
countess  of  Mar’s  hereditary  sheriffdom, 
leased  for  100k  to  Edw.  III.  (Aug.  1345), 
1447;  castle,  prisoners  from  Durham  sent 
from,  to  the  Tower  (March  1346-47),  1488; 
castle,  and  sheriffdom,  restored  by  Edw. 
III.  to  Isabella,  countess  of  Mar,  hereditary 
keeper,  and  her  husband  (13  May  1347), 
1497  ; inquisition  by  lieutenant  of  the 
sheriff,  as  to  Easter  Softlawe  and  sergeanty 
of  Teviotdale  (Dec.  1347),  1521  ; John 
de  Coupeland  warden  (from  12  Nov.  1349), 
with  70  men,  1546;  Edw.  III.  and  Edward 
Balliol  there  (20-27  Jany.  1355-56),  1591- 
1604  ; William,  lord  of  Douglas  at  (18  April 
1356),  1607 ; castle  and  sheriffdom,  compotus 
of  Henry  de  Percy  for  (1355-57),  1655. 

Roxburgh,  Auld,  exchanged  with  Edw.  II.  for 
Wynfryth  Egle  by  Richard  Lovel  and 
Muriella  (Soules),  his  wife  (Jan.  1310-11), 
189;  manor  of,  kept  by  Edw.  II.,  347,  352; 
Sir  Richard  Lovel  and  wife  receive  Bradnache, 
Devonshire,  in  part  exchange  (Feb.1313-14), 
ib. ; manor  of,  late  Sir  John  de  Soules’, 
(1316),  530  ; his  daughter  Muriella’s 

heritage,  ib.;  still  retained  by  Edw.  II. 
for  safety  of  Roxburgh  castle  (May  1317), 
552  ; Muriella  Lovel’s  heritage,  1503  ; tene- 
ments in,  forfeited  by  Stephen  Fourbour,  pp. 
321,  374;  prebend  of,  in  cathedral  church 
of  Glasgow,  lately  held  by  William  (?) 
Douglas,  clerk  (12  Jan.  1346-47),  1476; 
Edw.  III.  gives  it  to  Richard  de  Swynhope, 
ib. ; and  directs  W[illiam],  bishop  of 
Glasgow,  to  induct,  ib. ; prebend  of, 
resigned  by  Hugh  de  Douglas  (1346),  1558; 
English  presentee  refused  induction  by  the 
bishop  of  Glasgow,  and  fruits  given  him  by 
Edw.  III.  notwithstanding  (22  Sept.  1351  ),ib. 

John  of,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 

his  horse,  p.  417. 


INDEX. 


575 


Roxburgh,  Ralph  of,  Maria  his  widow’s  dower 
in  Tweed  fishings,  1148. 

Robert  of,  a proposed  pensioner,  declined 

by  Gysburn  priory,  892. 

William  of,  archer  R.  castle  (1312), 

p.  407. 

William  of,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  396; 

his  horse  p.  415  ; William  de  (2),  esq. 
Berwick  (1312),  p.  396;  his  horse,  p.  416; 
burgess  Berwick,  his  two  boys,  Richard  aud 
Rollaud,  acquitted  of  trafficking  with  the 
Scots  (Oct.  1314),  397 ; burgess,  joins  in 
the  indenture  to  keep  Barwick-on-Tweed 
for  a year  (from  1 July  1317),  558. 

Rubeo  fonte,  Sir  William  de  ; rector  of  Essy 
church,  canon  of  Dunkeld  and  Brechin, 
proctor  for  Scone  abbey,  for  K.  David’s 
ransom  (20  Sept.  1357),  1647  ; also  for 
Dunkeld  (27  Sept.),  1654. 

Ruffus,  William,  juror,  461. 

Ruglipot,  Richard,  of  Berwick,  1104. 

Rupes,  Gossall  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  431. 

Rusdwyre  [Reedswyre],  on  the  March,  1656. 

Russedale,  Turgis  de,  lord  of  Lydale,  gave 
Arthuret  church  to  Gedeworth  abbey  ( ante 
1183),  974. 

Russel,  Geoffry,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p.  407; 
his  horse,  p.  426;  late  coroner  of  Roxburgh, 
asks  reward  for  46  years’  service  to  K.  and 
his  father,  585;  has  tried  5 abbeys  under 
K.’s  letters,  in  vain,  ib. 

John,  pater,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 

horse,  p.  428. 

John,  filius,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 

horse,  p.  428. 

Nicliol,  of  Strengesham,  748. 

Thomas,  archer,  Edinburgh  castle 

(1312),  p.  409. 

Rutherglen  (Rotheglen),  inquisition  at,  by 
Adomar  de  Valence,  13;  burgh  farm  of 
(1329),  from  the  ‘ prepositi,’  7 1.  6s.  3d. , 
p.  314;  commissioners  for  burgh  of,  appoint 
proctors  for  K.  David’s  ransom  (26  Sept. 
1357),  1652;  common  seal,  ib. 

church  of,  English  presentee  to  (July 

1319),  653. 

Rybaud,  Thomas,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
394;  his  horse,  p.  414. 

Rydley,  Nicholas  de,  surety  for  Richard  de 
Thirllewalle,  keeper  of  Lochmaben  castle 
(May  1346),  1459;  his  seal,  ib. 

Rydyng,  Robert  de  Herle’s  lands  at,  plundered 
by  David  Bruce’s  army  two  days  before 
battle  of  Durham,  1501. 

Ryhille,  John  de,  slain  by  the  Scots  in 


Roxburgh  castle  (before  May  1314),  358  ; 
Isouda  his  widow  has  ward  of  his  lands  and 
marriage  of  Richard  his  son  and  heir,  ib. 

Rykeldone,  tenements  in,  late  Gilbert  de  R.’s, 
now  in  K.’s  ward,  p.  374. 

Rynde,  William  de  la:  Thomas  his  son  a 
hostage  for  Berwick,  to  be  sent  to  Abbotes- 
bury  abbey  (April  1339),  1308;  to  Tavistock 
abbey  (Oct.),  ib. ; to  St  Augustine’s,  Bristol 
(Jan.  1339-40),  1322 ; at  Bruyton  priory, 
ib. ; sent  from  Chertsey  abbey  to  Notting- 
ham castle  (May  1340),  1336. 

Sxdeltngstanes,  Hugh  de,  and  another, 
commissioners  on  ravages  by  David  Bruce 
and  his  army  (in  Oct.  1346),  1501. 

Sadyngton,  Robert  de,  and  others,  justices  to 
try  earls  of  Menteith  and  Fife,  for  treason 
(22  Feb.  1346-47),  1485;  K.  and  council’s 
sentence  enclosed  to  them  (from  Calais), 
1486;  warrant  to  produce  the  earls  before 
them  in  the  Tower  to  receive  doom  (23  Feb. ), 
1487. 

Sagher  (Saigher),  John,  sawyer,  in  Edinburgh 
castle,  p.  349. 

William  le,  purveyor,  borrows  40Z.  10s. 

to  victual  Lochmaben  castle  (4  Oct.  1343), 
1421. 

Sahara,  Matillidis  de  Tony’s  land  in,  335. 

St  Agatha,  John  de,  and  some  Scots,  plunder 
English  vessel  during  truce,  off  Norman 
coast  (April  1335),  1158. 

St  Albans,  Roger  of,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

St  Andrews,  bishops  of;  William  Lamberton, 
in  prison  at  Winchester  castle  (10  Nov. 
1307),  24;  freed  from  prison  on  security  for 
good  behaviour  (23  May  1308),  44;  swears 
fealty  and  gives  bond  for  6000  marks  to 
Edw.  II.  (11  Aug.  1308),  50;  the  Pope  is 
informed  he  has  been  liberated  (Dec.  1308), 
61;  protection  for,  till  Michaelmas  (1309), 
94;  to  attend  parliament  at  Stanford  (25 
July),  ib.;  a prisoner  Wynton  castle  (in 
1307),  188;  his  servants,  ib. ; liberated  (1 
June  1308),  ib. ; Edw.  II.  writes  to  the  Pope 
to  excuse  bishop  attending  general  council, 
as  he  is  urgently  required  in  Scotland  (July 
1311),  223;  plundered  of  wine  and  menaced 
at  Berwick  by  the  English  garrison  (1313), 
337 ; protection  till  Easter  while  on  embassy 
from  Edw.  II.  to  Philip  K.  of  France  (Nov. 
1313),  346;  and  to  Scotland  ib. ; safe  conduct 
abroad  for  a year  (Sept.  1314),  390;  envoy 
to  England  (April  1323),  809;  safe-conduct 


576 


INDEX. 


St  Andrews — continued. 
extended  (May  9),  810;  his  servants 

assaulted  at  Durham,  817;  safe-conduct  to 
York  (15  July  1324),  845,  848;  (Nov.  3), 
851;  safe-conduct  returning  from  abroad, 
through  England  (30  Dec.  1328),  972;  the 
late,  his  bailiffs  in  Lothian  account  to  the 
chamberlain  for  24?.  after  inquisition  (1329), 
p.  316;  the  dean  of  Govery  accounts  for  15?. 
of  bis  goods,  and  Alexander  de  Setoun  for 
remainder,  ib.;  J[ames  de  Bernham],  re- 
quested to  aid  in  restoring  Thomas  Wake, 
and  Henry  de  Beaumont  their  Scottish 
lands  (Feb.  1330-31),  1029;  news  of  the 
bishop’s  death  reported  to  Edw.  III.  (before 
2 Oct.  1332),  1058;  he  recommends  the 
archdeacon  of  Berkshire  to  the  Pope,  ib.', 
1059,  1061;  Master  R.  de  Ayleston  urged 
on  the  Pope  by  Edw.  III.  (Oct.  1332),  1064; 
and  on  11  Cardinals,  ib.;  his  name  declined 
by  the  Pope,  1080;  the  K.  asks  that  Master 
Robert  de  Tanton  his  secretary  may  be 
appointed  (24  July  1333),  ib. ; see  vacant 
(1335-36),  p.  333  ; see  vacant  (1337), 
superiors  of  Kirknewton,  p.  380;  see  vacant 
(Feb.  1338-39),  1301;  William  (Laundels), 
Scottish  commissioner,  letter  to  Edw.  III. 
(29  April  1342),  1386;  Master  William  of 
Laundels,  conduct  for,  to  England  (April 
1348),  1527;  commissioner  to  treat  for  K. 
David’s  ransom  and  peace  (17  Jan.  1355-56); 
exemplified  (10  May  1356),  1609;  his  seal, 
ib.;  renewed  (26  Sept.  1357),  1649;  proctor 
for  bishops  and  clergy  of  Scotland,  1650; 
concludes  treaty  for  K.  David’s  ransom  at 
Berwick  (3  Oct.  1357),  1657;  his  seal,  ib.; 
swears  to  pronounce  ecclesiastical  censures 
if  K.  David  infringes  same  (6  Oct.),  1662; 
seal,  ib. ; chapter  likewise  swear,  ib. ; 
chapter  seal,  ib.;  guarantees  delivery  of  a 
hostage  (Oct.  1357),  p.  435. 

St  Andrews,  diocese  of,  Edw.  II.  presents  to 
many  churches  in  (July  1319),  653. 

provostry  of  K.’s  chapel  of,  resigned  by 

Master  William  Comyn  (June  1309),  96. 

prior  of;  Edw.  II.  asks  him  to  keep 

peace,  29;  leases  tithes  of  Linlithgow 
church  (1310),  159;  accounts  at  Scottish 
exchequer  for  200?.  contribution  of  clergy 
for  peace  (1329),  deposited  with  him,  p.  315; 
opposes  Edw.  III.  and  his  land  of  Sparklyu 
seized,  p.  342;  restored  to  him  (9  July 
1336),  ib. ; receives  land  of  Clerkyngton, 
&c. , from  Edw.  III.  (9  July  1336),  p.  340; 
the  prior  and  chapter  of,  appoint  two 
proctors  for  K.  David’s  ransom  (18  Sept. 


1357),  1644  ; seal,  ib. ; Sir  Stephen  sub- 
prior, one  of  these,  ib. 

St  Andrews,  commissioners  for  burgh  of, 
appoint  proctor  for  K.  David’s  ransom  (26 
Sept.  1357),  1652;  common  seal,  ib. 

St  Bartholomew  of  Newcastle,  the  prioress  of, 
grant  for  damages  in  Scottish  invasion 
(Aug.  1333),  1085. 

St  Botolph’s  town  (Boston)  customs  of,  assigned 
to  pay  garrisons  of  Edinburgh  and  Linlith- 
gow (March  1311-12),  254. 

St  Boy  than,  convent  of;  the  prioress  petitions 
Edw.  III.  for  their  rent  in  Berwick  (1335), 
1192;  given  away  by  Robert  I.  (1319),  ib. 

St  Briavels,  constable  of,  delivers  a Scots 
prisoner  (Nov.  1314),  402. 

St  Clair  (Sender),  Sir  Henry  de,  ordered  to 
aid  against  Bruce  (Sept.  1307),  15;  asked  to 
obey  the  earl  of  Richmond  as  warden,  29; 
intercedes  for  Sir  Patrick  de  Graham  in 
prison  (1308),  62;  receives  wine  (Sept. 
1309),  121 ; discharged  of  mainprise  for 
Malise,  earl  of  Stratherne,  118;  he,  and 
Alicia  his  wife,  forfeit  third  of  barony 
of  Rosselyn,  p.  335;  forfeited,  his  widow 
Alicia’s  dower  in  Rosslyn,  &c.,  given  to 
Geoffrey  Moubray  (10  Sept.  1336),  p.  382. 

John  de,  his  baronies  of  Cousland, 

Rosselyn  and  Pentland,  given  in  custody  to 
Geoflfy  de  Moubray  (28  Jan.  1335-36),  p.  332. 

W illiam  de,  j uror  on  inquisition  of  patriots’ 

forfeited  lands  in  Lothian  (Feb.  1311-12), 
245;  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  396;  liisliorse, 
p.  415. 

■ Master  William  de,  lately  prebendary  of 

Dunblane  (July  1319),  655. 

St  Columba  [Inch  Colm],  abbot  of,  his  rent  of 
Cramond  mill  from  the  Kings  of  Scotland, 
p.  377. 

St  Cuthbert,  farm  of,  paid  to  earl  of  March, 
77;  the  glorious  ‘corsaynt,’  654;  his  banner 
borne  in  the  English  army  (Aug. -Sept. 
1319),  666;  donations  by  Edw.  I.  to  his 
altar,  banner,  &c.,  at  Durham  (Sept.  1296), 
669;  dole  to  3000  poor  on  his  two  feasts,  ib. 

St  Eustace,  A.,  cardinal  deacon  of,  1064. 

St  John,  Sir  John  de,  reports  Bruce’s  invasion 
of  Galloway  (Sept.  1307),  15;  thanked  by 
Edw.  II.  for  his  services,  43;  had  the  Balliol 
lands  in  Galloway,  but  not  churches,  69; 
held  Loehmabeu  3 years,  682. 

— — of  Jerusalem,  order  of;  a Scotsman  and 
Englishman  meet  at  Bamburgh  on  its  busi- 
ness (Sept.  1322),  776;  the  grand  master  of, 
sends  the  English  prior  to  reform  the 
Scottish  houses  (Nov.  1331),  1044;  the 


INDEX. 


577 


prior  of,  in  England,  sends  10  men  to  army, 
1255;  not  to  be  a precedent,  ib. ; the 
Scottish  prior  attends  the  chapter  general 
in  England  (May  1342),  1393;  the  hospital 
of,  Clerkenewell,  a Scottish  knight  comes 
to  the  prior  of  England  there  (July  1343), 
1418;  the  Scottish  prior  has  safe  conduct 
to  London,  to  meet  the  prior  and  superior 
in  England  (June  1345),  1446;  the  English 
prior  sends  his  ‘confrater’  to  take  charge 
of  the  Hospital  and  Temple  possessions  in 
Scotland  (Oct.  1351),  1560. 

St  John,  of  Leye,  church  of  (Hexham),  a felon 
about  to  be  buried  there,  found  alive,  153. 

of  Pert,  church  of,  English  presentee 

to  (July  1319),  653.  See  Perth. 

St  Laurence,  Imbert  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312), 
p.  406;  his  horse,  p.  420. 

Ralph  de,  esq.  of  the  household,  Rox- 
burgh (1312),  p.  407;  his  horse,  p.  420. 

William  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 

406;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

hospital  of,  juxta  Hadyngton,  the  master 

of,  1247. 

St  Leonard’s  hospital,  Edinburgh,  English 
presentee  to,  1130. 

St  Margaret,  4 glass  windows  made  and  placed 
in  her  chapel  in  Edinburgh  castle  (June 
1336),  p.  355. 

St  Martin,  Arnald  de,  K.’s  sergeant,  Linlith- 
gow pele  (1312),  p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Hilpin  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Lubaldde,  K.’s  sergeant,  Berwick  (1312), 

p.  398;  his  horse,  p.  416. 

of  Oteswych,  London,  Scotsmen  harboured 

there,  1471. 

St  Mary  (Marie),  altar  of  (Edinburgh),  8s. 
rent  due  to,  p.  346. 

York,  abbot  of,  to  pay  Edward  Balliol 

2007.  for  defence  of  the  Marches  (July-Nov. 
1341),  1365;  to  pay  Edward  Balliol  1007. 
(Aug.  1353),  1571. 

gate,  Berwick-on-Tweed,  1193. 

Magdalene’s  hospital,  juxta  Berwick, 

1113;  its  fishings  in  Tweed,  1148;  annual 
rent  (1337),  1251. 

— — boat,  the,  p.  392. 

of  Wezenelle,  the  ship,  p.  392. 

St  Maur,  William  de,  William  his  son, 
associate  of  Donald  of  Mar,  to  be  arrested 
(July  1327),  925;  received  to  peace  on 
serving  against  the  Scots  (Oct. ),  ib. 

St  Michael,  John  de,  his  lands  in  Heviside 
restored  by  Edw.  I.,  258. 

St  Nicholas’  church,  Newcastle,  David,  earl 
VOL.  III. 


of  Athol  baptized  there  with  great  solemnity, 
1001 ; calendar  of  obits,  ib. 

St  Pol  (Seyntpole),  Sir  John  de,  letters  to  as 
to  price  of  wool,  843;  K.’s  clerk,  1278; 
joint  keeper  of  great  seal  (July  1338),  ib. 

Marie  de,  widow  of  Ay  mar  de  Valence, 

earl  of  Pembroke  (Jan.  1332-33),  1073. 

St  Prisca,  lord  A.,  cardinal  of,  accredited  to 
the  Pope  by  Edw.  II.  (Aug.  1312),  284; 
Arnold,  cardinal  of,  brings  Robert,  bishop 
of  Glasgow  back  from  Rome  (Nov.  1313), 
342. 

St  Samoun  (Ireland),  Duugal  M'Dowal  asks 
for  it  till  recovery  of  his  estate  in  Scotland, 
lost  for  the  K. , 857. 

St  Stephen  on  the  Ccelian  mount,  T.  cardinal 
priest  of,  1080. 

St  Valery  (Picardy),  wheat  shipped  at,  for 
Berwick,  960. 

St  Wolphad,  martyr,  buried  at  Scone,  271. 

Salisbury  (Sarum),  earl  of  (W.  de  Montacute), 
at  Dunbar  (22  March  1337-38),  1264  ; at 
siege  of  Dunbar  and  the  March  (1  March- 
6 June  1337-38),  1280;  1290;  sends  stores 
to  Perth  (1338),  1298;  marshal  of  England, 
prisoner  with  the  French  (Oct.  1340),  1343; 
John,  earl  of  Moray,  granted  to  him  for  his 
ransom,  ib.-,  1361;  fiat  at  his  request  for 
earl  of  Moray’s  return  to  prison  (July  1341), 
1364;  his  bailiffs  of  Werk  seize  Alberwyk 
as  held  of  it  (1343),  1408;  late,  Katerine  his 
widow  prays  dower  from  Selkirk  and  Etrik 
forests  (1343),  1445;  Sir  William  the  earl’s 
son  a minor,  ib.  See  Montacute,  William 
de. 

Sir  John  de,  knight  of  Berwick  garrison 

(1312),  p.  396;  his  charger,  p.  415;  Sir  John 
at  Dundee  (1312),  his  charger,  p.  430. 

William  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  396, 

his  horse,  p.  416. 

Salkeld,  messuage  and  15  acres  in,  forfeited 
by  Robert  de  la  Ferte,  for  joining  the  Scots 
(Nov.  1331),  1043. 

Salmon,  12  paid  yearly  to  hospital  of  Tor- 
phichen,  p.  405. 

Salonica  (Salenyque),  Sir  Giles  de  Argentine 
in  prison  at  (Aug.  1313),  329. 

Salsonia,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
400;  his  horse,  p.  418;  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  431. 

Saltflethaven,  Lincolnshire,  Scottish  goods  in 
a wreck  there  restored  to  owners,  1570. 

Saltmersh  (Sautmarreys),  Herberd,  complains 
of  great  damages  done  to  his  goods,  &c.  in 
Ireland,  while  serving  against  the  Scots  in 
England,  &c.  (Sept.  1323),  824. 

2 o 


578 


INDEX. 


Saltmersh,  Sir  Piers  de,  1187. 

Saltoun,  Lord  (the  late),  his  papers  on  Bruce’s 
northern  march  in  1307,  p.  xii,  note. 

Salvayn,  Anketin,  wool  assessor,  Yorkshire 
(1343),  1406. 

Salvayn,  Monsire  George,  in  Berwick  garrison; 
(April  1345),  1442. 

Gerard,  accounts  for  Christopher  Seton’s 

rent,  54;  escheator  ultra  Trent,  holds 
inquisition  on  late  earl  of  March,  77; 
escheator,  accounts  for  late  earl  of  March’s 
lands  (1309),  109. 

John,  husband  of  Margaret  de  Bos,  co- 
heiress of  Werk,  has  seisin  of  her  half  (July 
1312),  282. 

Salvaterra,  Johannes  de,  esq.  Edinburgh 
castle  (1312),  p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

Julian  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

Salviaco,  Bertrand  de,  count  of  Campania,  the 
Pope’s  nephew,  accredited  to  his  Holiness 
by  Edw.  II.  (Aug.  1312),  284. 

Sampson,  John,  1556. 

Sanches,  Valentine,  of  Spain,  esq.  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  400;  his  horse,  p.  418;  ‘la  dalil, ’ 
esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his  horse,  p.  431. 

Sandale,  Sir  John  de,  chamberlain  of  Scot- 
land, orders  a ‘pielle  and  fosse’  at  Perth,  on 
Kobert  Bruce  breaking  the  peace,  68;  84; 
88;  chamberlain  of  Scotland  (1304),  115; 
sub-collector  of  two  years’  papal  tithe  of 
Scottish  benefices,  accounts,  127;  186;  218; 
K.’s  letters  from  Berwick  to  him,  ib. ; lieut. 
of  treasurer,  issues  warrant  to  pay  John  of 
Argyll  1007.  (29  May  1313),  320;  deputy 
treasurer  (Feb.  1313-14),  349,  351;  chan- 
cellor (Dec.  1314),  408;  chancellor  (1315), 
428,  439;  Edward  Balliol  appears  before 
him,  450;  to  see  as  to  Berwick,  452;  to 
make  assignment  to  Sir  A.  Harcla,  456;  to 
take  order  for  Berwick  (Feb.  1315-16),  473; 
and  as  to  truce  with  the  Scots,  474;  Donald 
of  Mar’s  ship,  475;  commission  to  warden 
of  Carlisle,  476;  to  devise  succours  for 
Berwick  (March  1315-16),  477;  to  write  to 
the  Pope  as  to  Irish  bishops,  480;  the  late 
(Dec.  1319),  678.  See  also  Winchester, 
bishops  of. 

Sandford,  Simon  de,  asks  confirmation  of 
Rutherford  hospital  (1335),  1189. 

William  de,  clerk,  presented  to  the 

chapel  ‘del  Quele’  in  Scotland  (5  Aug. 
1347),  1500. 

Sandilandes,  James  of,  conduct  for,  to  go  to 
Scotland  and  return  if  need  be  till  1st  Sept. 
[April  1348],  1527;  K.  David  asks  the 


chancellor  to  prolong  it  till  Pentecost 
[1348],  1540. 

Sandwich,  cargo  of  grain  for  Blackness  or 
Perth,  arrested  there  (April  1310),  released, 
146;  a ‘dromund’  for  Berwick  wrecked  on 
‘la  Dunes’  near,  and  cargo  plundered 
(April  1317),  544;  sheriff  to  enquire,  ib. ; 
a barge  of,  plunders  a Berwick  vessel  (Aug. 
1328),  960;  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  ordered  to 
release  a vessel  with  Scotch  wool  for  Sluys, 
1510,  1518. 

Sanquhar.  See  Seneghare. 

Sapestone,  Suffolk,  late  Edmond  Comyn’s, 
395,  426. 

‘ Sarazyns,’  the,  in  Spain,  92. 

Sarrator,  William  archer,  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  409. 

Saunforde,  George  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  409;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

John  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

Sir  Thomas  de,  marshal  of  Percy’s  forces 

(1297),  628;  remained  in  defence  of  Car- 
lisle for  8 days  while  Wallace  was  there,  at 
the  bishop’s  request,  for  1007.,  ib. 

Thomas  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  408;  his  horse,  pp.  409,  421. 

Thomas  de,  sends  Edw.  III.  news  of  the 

Marches  (July  1327),  924. 

Sauser,  John,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312),  p. 
412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Patrick,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312),  p. 

411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Savage,  Hugh,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  398; 
his  horse,  p.  417. 

Savecampe,  Hertford,  late  Edmond  Comyn’s, 
387,  395;  Maria,  his  widow  has  terce  (Oct. 
1314),  398;  Eufemia,  widow  of  William  de 
la  Beche,  holders  of  moiety,  1092;  Maria, 
widow  of  Edmond  Comyn,  tercer,.  escheator 
forbidden  to  intromit  (Aug.  1333),  ib. 

Savynak,  Dedac  (Bedatus)  de,  K.’s  sergeant, 
Berwick  (1312),  p.  398;  his  horse,  p.  416. 

Say,  Ralph  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p.  406; 
his  horse,  p.  419;  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Walter  de;  Walter  his  son  forfeited  for 

joining  Edward  de  Bruys,  971. 

Scaithmor,  Coldstream,  the  scene  of  fight  be- 
tween Sir  James  Douglas  and  garrison  of 
Berwick  (Feb.  1315-16),  p.  xxiv. 

Seala  Cronica,  its  historical  value,  p.  x. 

Scarborough  (Scardeburgh)  castle,  Richard 
Hastang  asks  keeping  of,  232. 

the  men  of,  allowed  cost  of  Scottish 

prisoners  (Dec.  1312),  297;  the  bailiffs  of, 


INDEX. 


ordered  to  release  a Middilburgh  vessel 
with  Scottish  goods,  arrested  during  the 
truce  (Dec.  1348),  1539. 

Scarborough,  Alexauder  of,  esq.  Perth  (1312), 
his  horse,  p.  426. 

Geoffry  of,  prisoner,  785. 

Schalers,  Mounsire  Thomas  de,  172. 

Schandy,  Robert,  juror,  461. 

Scharf,  Simound,  supplies  flour  and  beans  to 
Perth  garrison  (1338),  1298. 

‘ Scha valdurs,’  evil  doers  on  the  Marches,  675, 

p.  128. 

Schenton.  See  Cheynton. 

Schepeley  (Shippeley),  earl  of  March  holds 
6s.  8d.  of,  77;  earl  Patrick’s  fees,  &e.,  in, 
1145. 

Scliillyng,  Adam,  shipmaster,  p.  392. 

Schilvyngton,  Robert  de,  lends  407.  10s.,  to 
the  purveyor  of  Locbmaben  (Oct.  1343), 
1421;  burgess  of  Newcastle,  lands  217.  13s. 
4c?.  to  victual  Locbmaben  (Oct.  1344),  1440; 
his  seal,  ib. ; is  due  2007.  and  more  for 
Locbmaben  castle,  1464. 

Schirelok,  Adam,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400; 
his  horse  lost,  p.  418. 

Schirwodc,  John  de,  vallet,  1222. 

Scissor,  John,  of  Berwick,  imports  hides,  p. 
344. 

Scolpe,  Richard,  juror,  Berwickshire,  1409. 

Scone,  (Skone)  Robert  Bruce’s  coronation 
there,  68;  the  chamberlain  of  Scotland 
accounts  at  (1329),  987;  Scottish  parlia- 
ment there,  summoned  (c.  Sept.  1331), 
1034,  1035,  1036. 

abbot  of,  Edw.  II.  asks  him  to  keep  peace, 

29;  prisoner  at  Mere  (1307),  188;  his 
servants,  ib. ; expenses  to  Nottingham,  ib. ; 
William,  appoints  two  proctors  for  K. 
David’s  ransom  (20  Sept.  1357),  1647. 

prior  of,  has  licence  for  207.  of  lands, 

from  Edw.  II. ’s  devotion  to  St  Wolphad 
(April  1312),  271. 

John,  archer  of  Edw.  III.’s  body-guard 

(1336),  p.  367. 

Scorby,  John  of,  archer  of  Edw.’s  III.  body- 
guard (1336),  p.  367. 

Scot  (Schot,  Skot),  Alan,  juror,  1124. 

Arnaud  de,  Gascon,  petitions  for  reward 

for  services  in  Scotland,  1015. 

David,  holds  a villeinage  from  late 

Edmond  Comyn,  enfranchised  without 
licence  (Oct.  1314),  395;  makes  fine,  ib.; 
pardoned,  426. 

Duncan,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  429;  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312),  p 411; 
his  horse,  p.  423. 


579 

Scot  (Schot,  Skot),  Duncan,  keeper  of  carts, 
Edinburgh  garrison  (1335),  1186. 

Henry,  esq.  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  p. 

361. 

James,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  pp.  406, 

407;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

John,  of  Great  Retlyng,  pardoned  a 

murder,  7. 

John,  burgess  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  K.’s 

victualler,  79. 

John,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse,  p. 

430. 

John,  juror  on  inquisition  of  patriots’ 

forfeited  lands  in  Lothian  (Feb.  1311- 
12),  245. 

John  son  of  Richard,  rescues  bishop  of 

Ely’s  servant,  and  is  pardoned  for  joining 
the  Scots  (Nov.  1319),  670. 

John,  man  at  arms,  Roxburgh  (1337), 

1240;  esq.  Roxburgh  garrison  (1342),  1382. 

John,  to  be  released  from  the  Tower 

(16  March  1352-53),  1568. 

Kentigern,  at  K.  ’s  allegiance  in  England 

(Oct.  1337),  1248. 

Nicholas,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p.  406; 

his  horse,  p.  419. 

Sir  Nicholas,  knight,  lets  his  granary  at 

Newcastle  for  K.’s  stores  (Dec.  1318),  622; 
his  seal,  ib. 

Nicholas,  of  Okham,  clerk,  pardoned  at 

Edward  Balliol’s  request  for  a homicide 
(26  Jan.  1355-56),  1602. 

Patrick,  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  1193. 

Richard,  made  prisoner  at  ‘la  Redepethe,’ 

Tynedale  (Feb.  1316-17),  rescued  and  let 
go,  539. 

Robert,  archer,  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  410. 

Robert,  pardoned  by  Edw.  II.  (10  Oct. 

1335),  1184;  esquire,  Roxburgh  garrison 
(1342),  1382;  Robert,  his  son,  ib. 

Thomas,  Irish  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312), 

p.  395. 

— — • Thomas,  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
400. 

Thomas,  prisoner,  York  castle  (Oct. 

1316),  508;  prisoner,  York  castle  (1316-17), 
601. 

William,  of  Dundonald,  prisoner,  Scar- 
borough castle,  35;  of  Doundevenal,  Scottish 
prisoner  at  Scarborough,  beheaded  (16  Aug. 
1305),  297. 

— — Monsire  William,  disponee  of  earl  of 
Northampton  (June  1335),  1163. 

William,  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312),  p, 

400. 


580 


INDEX. 


‘Scotland,  King  of,’  Robert  Bruce  so  first 
styled  (Oct.  1313),  333. 

(Edward  Balliol),  gives  20  marks  from 

Drem  to  tbe  lord  of  Eenton,  p.  336;  and 
the  barony  of  Dirlton  to  Gilbert  Talbot,  ib. 

queen  of,  [Johanna],  Bourge  de  Vaux 

her  attendant  has  a favour  from  Edvv.  III. 
(Oct.  1331),  1039;  urges  inquiry  into  Sir 
William  de  Lydal’s  ill-usage  by  his  captors 
(27  April  1348),  1529;  is  at  Woodstock,  ib. 

two  years’  papal  tithe  accounted  for  from 

the  Scottish  benefices  (1833Z,  5s.  4 }2d.),  127; 
the  commune  of,  petition  Edw.  II.  on 
grievances  during  truce,  186;  six  ‘ persons  ’ 
of,  coming  to  the  K.  of  England,  have  pro- 
tection till  1 January  (12  Dec.  1332),  1069; 
all  charters,  writings,  &c.,  touching  S.,  to  be 
delivered  by  keeper  of  privy  seal  in  the 
Treasury  (March  1333-34),  1120. 

Seotlandwell,  John  of,  mason,  p.  361. 

Scots  prohibited  getting  horses,  &c.,  from  Ire- 
land (Jan.  1310-11),  190;  the,  at  the 
English  allegiance,  petition  Edw.  II.  (Oct. 
1313),  337;  opponents  of  the  Bruce  family, 
names  of,  pp.  xvii,  Ixv. 

prisoners,  all  in  England,  to  be  brought 

to  the  K.  at  York  (July  1314),  372. 

Scottish  war,  munitions  and  engines  ordered 
to  Berwick  for  (Oct.  1307),  20;  English 
reported  in  a ‘good  way’  (Feb.  1311-12), 
246;  Edw.  III.  orders  levy  of  2000  men 
from  Chester,  Lancaster,  York,  and  Derby 
(7  Oct.  1332),  1060. 

Scougale,  Adam  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Alan  de,  esq.  Livingston  pele  (1312),  p. 

410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

Reginald  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Thomas  de,  esq.  Livingston  pele  (1312), 

p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

William  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Scravelyn  (Skirling),  Peebles,  given  by 
William  de  Coucy  to  William  his  son  (June 
1335),  1159;  and  ‘avoweson’  of  church,  ib. ; 

‘ Petide,’  a carucate  called,  Edinburgh- 
shire, given  by  William  de  Coucy  to  William 
his  son  (June  1335),  1159. 

Scrope  (Scrupe),  Geoffry  le,  lord  of  Neuham, 
610;  reports  from  Bamburgh  negotiations 
with  Robert  de  Brus  (April  1323),  809;  Sir 
Geoffry  le,  to  raise  men  in  Yorkshire,  &c., 
to  strengthen  the  K.  before  Berwick  by  the 
20th  (2  June  1333),  1077;  to  settle  disputes 
between  bishop  of  Carlisle  and  Sir  A. 


Lucy  and  Ranulph  de  Dacre,  and  find  means 
of  releasing  Sir  Roger  Kirkpatrick  and 
Margaret  his  wife,  &c.  (4  Aug.  1333),  1089. 

Scrope,  Monsire  Geoffry  le,  and  the  council, 
urged  by  the  northern  lords  to  see  to  the 
defence  of  March  (July  1346),  1463. 

H.  le,  justice  of  assize,  1009. 

Scrowesworthe,  Robert  de,  hobelar,  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  398. 

Scudemor,  Walter  de,  sheriff  of  Dorset, 
expenses  of  Scottish  prisoners,  324,  325. 

Sea,  Scottish  : ferry  from  North  Berwick  to 
Culros,  p.  339. 

Sea  coal,  the  K.’s  smith  takes  20  quarters  to 
Dundee  to  repair  engines  (May  1311),  210; 
1000  chalders  given  for  ransom  of  a prisoner 
in  Scotland  (May  1320),  698;  sent  from 
Newcastle  for  ransoms  in  Scotland  (June 
1323),  813. 

Seal,  the  official,  of  the  chamberlain  of  Scot- 
land, formalities  in  its  transfer  (June  1315), 
438;  of  Scotland,  the  two,  delivered  in  the 
Treasury  (28  Feb.  1320-21),  730. 

Sefoul,  Richard,  charter  to,  by  Edward 
Balliol  (Nov.  1337),  1249. 

Segate,  Berwick-on-Twaed,  1155. 

Seggedene,  the  hermit  of,  has  100s.  to  glaze 
his  chapel  windows  (June  1311),  218;  the 
friars  of,  Berwick,  1104;  chapel,  ‘avoweson’ 
of,  given  by  William  de  Coucy  to  William 
his  son  (June  1335),  1159. 

Segrave,  Sir  John  do,  has  ward  of  John 
Byset’s  wife’s  lands,  49;  warden  of  Scot- 
land, to  arrest  all  Scottish  Templars  for 
trial  (6  Oct.  1309),  103;  receives  wine,  121; 
has  ward  of  manor  of  Lydel  in  payment  of 
his  fees  as  warden  (April  1310),  136;  re- 
appointed warden,  137;  with  100  men-at- 
arms,  138;  writes  to  chancellor  for  protec- 
tion for  his  retinue,  139;  has  ward  of  late 
Johanna  Wake’s  lands,  142;  guardian,  to 
receive  100  marks  of  stores  (April  1310), 
145;  his  district,  164;  warden  of  Annan- 
dale,  &c.,  with  60  men-at-arms  (Oct.),  170; 
his  seal,  ib. ; at  Carlisle  (Nov.),  175;  senior, 
to  be  exchanged  for  Thomas  de  Morham 
(Nov.  1314),  402;  constable  of  Nottingham, 
sends  2 Scots  prisoners  to  Somerton  (Jan. 
1315-16),  465;  senior,  to  deduct  his  debts 
while  constable,  and  keeper  of  the  Forest, 
from  the  10007.  given  by  the  K.  to  him 
while  late  prisoner  with  the  Scots  (July 
1316),  493;  deduction  of  his  debt  as  Forest 
warden  from  10007.  given  towards  his  ran- 
som (Nov.  1318),  611. 

the  sire  de,  with  others,  sends  a 


INDEX. 


581 


messenger  to  the  council,  as  to  state  of  the 
Marches,  want  of  money,  &c.  (July  1346), 
1463;  he  will  not  stay  unless  paid  as  his 
agreement  bears,  ib. 

Segrave,  Master  Stephen  de,Edw.  II.  presses  the 
Pope  to  appoint  him  bishop  of  Glasgow,  in 
room  of  Robert  Wyschard  (April  1311),  207; 
for  the  sake  of  the  Christians  in  Scotland, 
ib;  to  exchange  Thomas  de  Morhain  for  his 
father  Sir  John  de  Segrave  senior,  a 
prisoner  in  Scotland  (Nov.  1314),  402; 
receives  also  David  de  Lyndeseye,  Andrew 
Murree,  and  Reginald  and  Alexander  de 
Lyndeseye,  ib. ; Sir  Stephen,  his  tenement 
in  Berwick,  1104. 

Seikhale  (Syhale),  vill  of,  in  liberty  of  Tyne- 
mouth, Walter  de  Selby’s  (Oct.  1318),  610; 
its  tenure  by  seneschalcy  of  the  prior,  ib. ; 
forfeited  by  Walter  de  Selby  (in  1319),  dis- 
puted between  him  and another( April  1329), 
981. 

Selby  (Seleby),  abbot  of,  collector  of  clergy 
10th  and  12th  for  Scottish  war  (1317),  584. 

Walter  de,  rebel,  held  Seikhale,  Tyne- 
mouth (Oct.  1318),  610;  Katerina  his  wife 
seized  of  part,  ib. ; its  tenure,  ib. ; inquiry 
ordered  (April  1329)  into  his  manor  of 
Syhale  forfeited  by  his  joining  the  Scots, 
981 ; another  claimant  under  late  K.’s 
grant  in  1319,  ib.;  forfeits  Fellyng  manor, 
Durham,  for  becoming  Robert  Bruce’s  liege- 
man, 1047;  impleads  Sir  Thomas  Surtays 
and  others  for  Fellyng  (May  1341),  1356; 
accused  of  joining  the  Scots  and  making 
prisoner  the  late  Lewis,  bishop  of  Durham, 
and  plundering  in  the  liberty,  ib. ; a 
commissioner  to  punish  outrages  across  the 
Cumberland  march  (March  1345-46),  1454; 
inquisition  as  to  his  barony  of  Prenderlath 
in  Roxburghshire  (16  Jan.  1357-58),  1670; 
given  him  by  Edward  Balliol  ( ante  1335), 
ib. ; slain  by  the  Scots  in  the  pele  of 
Lydelle  ( c . Oct.  1346),  ib.;  James  de  S.  his 
son  and  heir  then  made  prisoner,  and  kept 
8 years  in  Scotland,  ib. 

Selkirk  (Selekyrk),  the  men  and  tenants  of, 
join  Robert  Bruce,  28;  Edw.  II.  at  (13 
Sept.  1310),  171;  proposed  meeting  between 
Clifford,  FitzPain,  and  Robert  Bruce  at  (c. 
17  Dec.  1310),  197;  pele  of,  writ  of  privy 
seal  to  constable  (June  1311),  218;  con- 
tribution for  peace  (1329),  107.  from  the 
sheriff,  p.  314;  town,  county,  and  forest  of, 
granted  by  Edward  Balliol  to  Edw.  HI. 
(12  June  1334),  1127  ; a ‘ frank  hoghtel  ’ in, 
given  by  William  de  Coucy  to  William 


his  son  (June  1335),  1159;  Forest  of,  the 
late  carl  of  Salisbury’s,  1425;  Katherine 
his  widow  asks  dower,  ib. 

Selkirk, John  of,  in  Edinburgh  garrison,  p.  363. 

Peter  of,  esq.,  Berwick  (1312),  p.  396;  his 

horse,  p.  415. 

Selvestrothre,  Roger  de,  with  Henry  Percy  in 
Scottish  war  (1310),  163. 

Scmpring  (Sympring),  barony  of;  castleward 
to  Berwick  of,  two-thirds  paid,  p.  323;  one- 
third  in  K.’s  hand,  ib. ; vill  of,  two-thirds 
of  one-third  of  belong  to  minor  heir  of 
Robert  de  Caldecotes,  p.  324;  one-third  of 
one-third  forfeited  by  Robert  de  Thomas- 
toun,  both  in  K.’s  hand  (1336),  ib.;  barony, 
two-thirds  of,  pay  26s.  8 d.  castleward  to 
Berwick,  p.  368;  two-thirds  of  one-third  in 
ward,  p.  369;  late  Robert  de  Caldecotes’, 
ib. ; one-third  forfeited  by  Robert  de 
Thomastoun,  ib. 

Robert  of,  archer,  Edinburgh  castle 

(1312),  p.  410. 

Seneghare  (Sennewhare,  Sanquhar),  Edw.  II. 
at  (28  Aug.  1307),  13. 

church  of,  English  presentee  to  (July 

1319),  653. 

barony  of;  William  de  Creghton’s  half 

forfeited,  worth  100  marks,  waste  (1335-36), 
p.  318;  Thomas,  son  of  Thomas  Dikeson’s  5 
burgages  there  forfeited,  waste  also,  ib.' 

Duncan  of,  esq.  Bothwell  (1312),  p.  408; 

his  horse,  p.  421. 

Sengeltone,  William  de,  esq.  Roxburgh 
(1312),  p.  407;  his  horse,  p.  420. 

Serf,  Laurence,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 
p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

— — Stephen,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 
p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Seteringtone,  Hugh  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  427. 

Roger  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his  horse, 

p.  431. 

Thomas  of,  merchant,  supplies  flour  to 

Perth  garrison  (1338),  1298. 

Seton,  church  of,  English  presentee  to  (July 
1319),  653. 

barony  of,  in  William  de  Eylesford’s 

hands,  p.  337. 

(Devon),  the  bailiffs,  &c.,  of,  are  unable 

to  send  two  armed  vessels  to  join  Sir  John 
of  Argyll’s  fleet  in  Ulster  (June  1311),  216. 

Sir  Alexander  de,  for  himself,  wife,  and 

family,  receives  wine  (Nov.  1309),  121;  a 
juror  on  inquisition  of  patriots’  forfeited 
lands  in  Lothian  (Feb.  1311-12),  245;  with 
others,  has  safe-conduct  from  Scotland  to 


582 


INDEX. 


Edw.  II.  at  Fenliam  (Sept.  1322),  767;  en- 
voy from  Robert  I.,  807;  makes  oath  on 
his  behalf  (April  1323),  809;  safe-conduct 
to  Scotland  and  back  (15  July  1324),  846; 
accounts  to  the  chamberlain  for  goods  of 
the  late  bishop  of  St  Andrews  (1329),  p. 
316;  and  for  20Z.,  a fine  with  the  K.  for 
entry  of  the  barony  of  Lambyniston,  ib. ; 
his  lands  given  away  by  Edward  Balliol 
after  Dupplin  battle,  1223;  and  since  by 
Edw.  III.  to  another,  ib. ; his  land  of  Over 
Gogar  forfeited,  p.  333. 

Seton,  friar  Alexander  de,  of  the  order  of  St 
John  in  Scotland,  comes  to  England  by  the 
English  prior’s  command  (June  1345), 
1446. 

Christopher  de,  Cristiana  his  widow 

given  in  charge  to  Thomas  de  Gray,  27; 
rent  of  his  land  in  Carlisle,  &c.,  accounted 
for,  54. 

John  of,  juror,  Alnwick,  1408. 

Malcolm  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 

(1312),  p.  409;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Robert  de,  freed  from  Rypon  prison, 

1667. 

Thomas  de,  commissioner  for  inquisition 

at  Penrith,  1623. 

William  de,  groom  of  lady  Nichola 

Lubaud,  brings  a palfrey  from  her  to  Edw. 

II.  (Dec.  1312),  298;  receives  6s.  8 d.,  ib. 

Seyne,  port  of,  Normandy,  vessel  plundered  by 

Scotsmen  off  (in  April  1335),  1158. 

Shaftesbury  (Shaston),  Elizabeth  de  Brus 
there  (Feb.  1312-13),  305;  the  abbess  of,  to 
receive  a Scottish  refugee  and  her  son  there 
(Dec.  1339),  1320. 

Shankes,  Andrew,  a Berwick  hostage,  to  be 
sent  from  St  Albans  abbey  to  Nottingham 
castle  (Aug.  1340),  1339. 

Shap,  Westmoreland,  Gilbert  de  Colewen’s 
forfeited  lands  restored  to  him  (Nov.  1329), 
995. 

Shareshulle,  Sir  Adam  de,  1315. 

Sir  William  de,  knight  sent  on  Edw. 

I II.  ’s  affairs  in  the  Scottish  parliament,  ex- 
penses (25  Nov.  1332),  1065. 

Shakepott,  Simon,  archer  of,  Edw.  III. ’s  body- 
guard (1336),  p.  367. 

Sharpe,  Henry,  archer,  Livingston  pele  (1312), 
p.  411. 

are  we,  John,  crossbowman,  on  guard  at 

Berwick  ferry  (1310),  121. 

Sheleburn  hope  (Tyndale),  assigned  as  dower 
to  countess  of  Kent  (Oct.  1329),  993. 

Slielle,  William,  Edward  Balliol’s  servant, 
killed  at  Carlisle,  1152. 


Shepherd,  Alan,  appointed  officer  of  measures 
in  burgh  of  Roxburgh  (27  March  1336),  p. 
320. 

Shepesheued,  manoi  of,  &c.,  restored  to  Master 
William  Comyn  of  Buchan  (June  1309), 
93. 

Sherere,  William  le,  vallet  of  Sir  William 
Olyfard,  193;  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 
p.  425. 

Sherewenlawe,  Joce  de,  in  Roxburgh  garrison 
(1310),  121. 

Sheriffs  of  London,  the,  arrest  hostile  Scots- 
men there  (July  1313),  327;  excused  bring- 
ing them  in  person  to  the  K.,  328. 

Shildeforde,  Robert  de  Herle’s  lands  at,  de- 
stroyed by  David  Bruce’s  army  (Sunday 
15  Oct.  1346),  1501. 

Shirburne,  John  of,  chaplain,  1556. 

William  de,  one  of  Edw.  III. ’s  escort  in 

Scotland  (1336),  p.  367. 

Shirham,  Gregory  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311-12), 
his  horse,  pp/430,  431. 

Shirle,  William  de,  vallet  of  Sir  Edmund  de 
Hastings,  192;  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  3C6; 
his  horse,  p.  415;  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  430. 

Shiruge,  Thomas  de,  vallet  of  the  warden  of 
Scotland  (1311),  p.  403. 

Shollesclif ’,  in  barony  of  Langetone,  pays  20s. 
to  castle-ward  of  Berwick,  p.  368;  forfeited 
by  John  de  Hordene,  ib.,  p.  371. 

Shorestone,  John  de,  clerk  of  lady  Isabella  de 
Vesey,  192. 

Shorham  (Kent), Scottish  cargo  sold  there, 960. 

Short  (Schort)  Patrick,  cod  fisher,  Berwick, 
209. 

William,  messenger,  carries  warden’s 

letters  to  the  earl  of  Angus  at  Elesdene 
(18  Sept.  1311),  p.  402. 

Shotesham,  Richard  of,  crossbowman,  Edin- 
burgh castle  (1312),  p.  409. 

Shotteley,  Sir  Robert  de  Herle’s  lands  in,  de- 
stroyed by  David  Bruce’s  army  (Sunday 
15  Oct.  1346),  1501. 

Shouelburne  hope  (Tyndale),  979. 

Shrivele,  Thomas  de,  e'sq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
396;  his  horse,  p.  416. 

Shurnetone.  See  Burnetone. 

Sidmouth  (Sydemuthe),  Devon,  the  bailiffs, 
&c.  of,  are  unable  to  send  2 armed  vessels  to 
the  English  fleet  in  Ulster  (June  1311),  216, 
217. 

Siflatone,  Kent,  1028. 

Silver:  inquiry  ordered  as  to  Scotsmen,  &c., 
shipping  it  from  Suffolk  ports  (Aug.  1333), 
1091. 


INDEX. 


583 


Silvertope,  Robert,  plunders  earl  of  Angus’s 
goods  at  Britley,  1555. 

Roger,  ib.,  1555. 

Silveston  manor,  Northamptonshire,  resigned 
by  Richard  Lovel  to  Edw.  III.  (17  Aug. 
1347),  1503. 

Simon,  William  son  of,  juror,  Berwickshire, 
1409. 

Sisterpeth,  land  of,  forfeited  by  Nicholas  de 
Dunbar  (1335-36),  p.  324;  10s.  due  from 
to  castleward  of  Dunbar,  in  K.  ’s  hand  by 
forfeiture  of  Nicholas  de  Dunbar,  pp.  324, 
369;  vill  of,  in  hands  of  Edw.  III.,  cause  un- 
known (1337),  p.  371. 

Sixle  (Sixhill),  the  prior  of,  to  deliver  Christiana 
de  Seton  to  Thomas  de  Gray,  27 ; to  deliver 
Christiana  de  Brus  to  be  brought  to  York 
(July  1314),  371. 

Skaleby,  Nicholas  de,  juror,  Lochmaben, 
1499. 

Skalle,  William,  esq.  Perth  (1313),  his  horse, 
p.  426. 

Skames,  Peter  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  431  bis. 

Skamskinel.  Sec  Cambuskenneth. 

Skelton,  tenth  part  of  third  of  manor,  morti- 
fied for  a chantry  priest  at  St  Mary’s  altar 
in  S.  church  (March  1350-51),  1552;  church, 
advowson  of,  39;  church,  Edw.  III.  and 
others  present  to  (Jan.  1327-28),  942. 

Clement  de,  to  find  out  what  borderers 

assist  the  Scots  (March  1336-37),  1226; 
commissioner  to  punish  outrages  across  the 
Cumberland  marches  (March  1345-46), 
1454;  Gilbert  de  Sutheyk  founds  chantry  in 
S.  church  for  health  and  soul  of  (March 
1350-51),  1552. 

John  de,  974. 

Thomas  de,  John  his  son  pardoned  for 

joining  the  Scots  and  received  to  peace 
(7  Nov.  1355),  1588. 

Skerer,  William  le,  Scottish  prisoner,  North- 
ampton castle,  33. 

Skendelby,  Richard  of,  burgess  of  Berwick,  his 
ship  plundered  and  sailors  killed,  inScotland 
(April  1316),  537;  paid  ransom  of  50  marks, 
ib. 

Skirmissour,  John  le,  123. 

Skorton,  Robert  de,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1521. 

Skremerston,  Henry  of,  juror,  461. 

Skrogges,  John  de,  his  tenement  in  Hadding- 
ton, p.  347. 

Sky,  island  of,  1182. 

Skyer,  Adam,  mason,  p.  361. 

Skynburness,  victuals  for  Dumfries  shipped 
to,  from  Bristol  (1311),  286 ; provisions  I 


from  Ireland  fur,  retained  for  Dublin,  &c. 
(1315),  479;  stores  from  Genoa  to  be  landed 
there,  519;  port  of,  p.  395. 

Slaveley,  Robert  de  Herle’s  vill  of,  totally 
destroyed  by  David  Bruce’s  army  (Sunday 
15  Oct.  1346),  1501. 

Slingesbi,  Richard  of,  juror,  1124. 

Slouchy,  Roger,  his  tenement  in  Edinburgh, 
p.  346. 

Sluys,  a vessel  of,  with  wool  from  Leith, 
plundered  at  Hartlepool  (Jan.  1345-46), 
1451;  ‘la  Seinte  Anne’  of,  from  Berwick 
with  Scotch  wool,  &c.,  arrested  at  Sandwich 
(15  Sept.  1347),  1510;  released  (30  Nov.), 
1518. 

Smale,  Thomas,  and  Cristiana  his  wife,  seised 
jure  uxoris  in  Easter  Softlawe,  at  the  last 
capture  of  Roxburgh  castle  from  the  K. 
(30  March  1342)  (inq.  Dec.  1347),  1521;  its 
tenure,  ib. 

Walter  le,  parson  of  Lye  (Leith  ?)  has 

protection  (18  Sept.  1335),  1177. 

Smal  hope,  the  (Tyndale),  979. 

Smerles,  John,  bailiff  of  burgh  of  Dumfries, 
compotus  (1335-36),  p.  319;  collector  of 
customs  there,  p.  320. 

Smith  (Smyth),  Gilbert  le,  his  tenement  in 
Dumfries,  p.  319. 

Master  Gilbert  the,  juror,  Berwick,  1434. 

Henry  le,  victualler,  1338. 

John  the,  and  servant,  working  at 

Edinburgh  castle  (1335-36),  pp.  348-57 
passim ; in  Edinburgh  castle  (1336-37), 
pp.  358-59. 

Smith’s  work,  picks,  &c.  sent  from  Newcastle 
to  Perth  (Aug.  1336),  446.  1 

Smolan,  Padin,  juror,  Dumfries,  1493. 

Snel,  Richard,  burgess  of  Berwick,  receives  a 
hostage  for  K.  David,  p.  435. 

Snoghe  (Snowe),  Hugh,  salmon  fisher,  209; 
of  Berwick,  the  late,  1104. 

Snoke,  the,  Berwick-on-Tw7eed,  1193. 

Snoryng,  William,  imports  hides,  p.  392;  of 
Lynn,  falls  short  in  supplies  for  Berwick 
(July  1340),  1338. 

Sochorene,  Wadyn,  and  other  Scots,  seize  a 
K.’s  ship  in  Holyhead  harbour  (Sept.  1315), 
451. 

Sodeman,  Henry  le,  pensioner  declined  by  the 
abbot  of  Thornton-on-Humber,  893. 

Softlawe,  Easter,  Roxburghshire,  held  by 
Thomas  Smale  and  Cristiana  his  wife  jure 
uxoris,  1521 ; held  by  sergeantcy  of  Easter 
ward  of  Teviotdale,  ib. 

William  de,  esq.  Livingstone  pele 

(1312),  p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  422. 


584 


INDEX. 


Sokpetlie,  Robert  de,  witness  (1310),  1147. 

Soltre  (Soutra),  Edw.  II.  at  (18  June  1314), 
365. 

Solway  (Solewathe),  petition  for  lease  of  toll 
from,  to  Arthuret,  31;  water,  the  borderers 
exchange  and  ransom  prisoners  there,  and 
buy  and  sell  cattle  (1319),  675;  p.  128; 
march  of,  the  Cumberland  and  Westmore- 
land men  lead  the  Iv.’s  army  to,  from  the 
‘Rerecroiz  sus  Estaynmor,’  and  take  the 
rear-guard  returning,  716 ; keeping  of, 
committed  to  the  K.’s  cook  for  life  (April 
1340),  1331;  complaint  that  the  Annandale 
men  are  stopped  and  taxed  at  (Nov.  1341), 
1372. 

Somerset,  victuals  from,  for  Dumfries,  shipped 
at  Bristol  for  Skinburness  (1311),  286. 

Adam  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 

his  horse,  p.  418;  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  427. 

Robert  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 

p.  414;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Somerton  castle,  John  Crabbe,  constable, 
receives  a Scots  prisoner  there  (Aug.  1347), 
1504. 

Somerville,  Sir  Roger  de,  proves  his  service 
with  Percy  in  Carrick,  52;  with  29  hobelars, 
at  siege  of  Berwick  (1319),  668;  his  knight’s 
fee  of  earl  Patrick  in  Wytton-Underwode, 
&c.,  1145;  to  do  homage  to  Henry  Percy 
for  Witton,  &e.  (March  1335-26),  1200 ; 
deceased  (May  1337),  1229;  Sir  Philip  de 
S.,  brother  and  heir,  does  homage,  and 
receives  his  lands  in  Northumberland,  ib. 

Thomas  de,  his  lands  forfeited,  67. 

Thomas  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 

horse,  p.  428. 

■ Monsire  Thomas,  pays  307.  to  earl  of 

Northampton  at  Lochmaben  (3  Eeb.  1350- 
51),  1551  ; his  son  and  heir  named  a 
hostage  for  K.  David  (July  1354),  1576; 
William,  his  son  and  heir  delivered  to  Sir 
John  de  Eure  (3  Oct.  1357),  p.  434. 

Sir  William  de,  with  9 horse  and  foot, 

escorts  Walter  de  Moray,  prisoner,  from 
Nottingham  to  Newcastle  (1313),  332. 

William  de,  of  Lyntone,  late,  p.  374; 

his  barony  of  L.  delivered  to  his  brother 
and  heir  Thomas  (on  9 March  1336-37),  ib. 

Soroules,  John,  merchant  of  Berwick,  goods 
restored  to  (June  1353),  1570. 

Soulby,  Thomas  de,  presentee  to  Skelton 
church  (Jan.  1327-28),  942. 

Soules,  Sir  John  de,  189 ; Muriella  his 
daughter  and  heiress,  wife  of  Richard 
Lovel,  ib. ; heiress  of  Auld  Roxburgh,  ib. ; 


the  lands  in  Dumfriesshire,  ‘which  were 
his,’  asked  from  Edw.  II.  by  Richard 
Lovel  his  son-in-law  (c.  1316),  530;  also  his 
manor  of  Auld  Roxburgh,  ib. ; Muriella  his 
daughter  and  heir,  ib.,  550,  552. 

Soules,  John,  a Scotsman,  heir  of  David  de 
Berkeley,  1144;  forfeits  a rent  in  Gloucester- 
shire as  his  heir,  temp.  Edw.  II.,  ib. ) 

Nicholas  de,  his  lands  of  Tulk,  &c., 

taken  by  Edw.  I.,  258;  restored  on  his 
submission,  ib. 

Thomas  de,  late  rebel,  Alicia  his  widow 

remarries  John  de  Cauntone  (Sept.  1318), 
609  ; they  ask  restoration  of  land  in 
Stamfordham  given  by  William  de  Soules  to 
his  brother  T.,  ib. ; 614. 

William  de  (of  Liddesdale),  his  rents, 

11;  is  beyond  seas  (Sept.  1307),  ib.-,  a 
witness  (1310),  1147;  Sir  William  (with 
James  Douglas),  surprises  the  Berwick 
garrison  on  a foray  to  Melrose,  with  heavy 
loss  (c.  14  Feb.  1315-16),  470;  gave  third 
of  Hogh  in  Stamfordham  to  Thomas  de  S. 
his  brother,  and  Alicia  his  wife,  609,  614; 
half  of  his  lands  in  Liddesdale,  his  sister’s, 
wife  of  John  de  Keth,  p.  320;  their  heir 
a minor,  and  lands  in  custody  of  Ralph 
de  Neville  by  Edward  Balliol’s  gift,  ib. ; 
other  half  given  to  William  de  Warenne  by 
Balliol,  ib.;  his  lands  in  Langnewtou 
forfeited,  pp.  321,  374. 

conspiracy  against  Bruce,  the,  Sir 

Thomas  Gray’s  account  of  its  discovery  by 
Murdoch  of  Menteth,  p.  xxvii. 

Soureby,  keeper  of  manor  of,  255;  the  bailiff 
of,  to  defray  cost  of  fortifying  Carlisle  at 
sight  of  the  constable,  274 ; issues  of, 
expenses  of  Ayr  and  Cokermouth  castles 
charged  on,  368;  church,  prior  of  Carlisle 
asks  confirmation  of,  526. 

Soutergate,  Berwick,  1193. 

Southampton,  sheriff  of,  ordered  to  pay  the 
expenses  of  the  bishops  of  St  Andrews  and 
Glasgow  in  prison  in  his  county,  24  ; to 
liberate  the  bishop  of  St  Andrews  who  has 
found  security  for  good  behaviour  (23  May 
1308),  44. 

Southbarowe  manor,  Somerset,  550;  with  that 
of  Northbarewe  (Somerset)  settled  on  James 
Lovel  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  by  Richard 
L.  his  father,  977. 

Southeberwyk,  the  nuns  of,  1193. 

South  Berwick,  prioress  of,  old  alms  (1337), 
1251. 

Southous,  land  of,  Elizabeth  de  Dodyngston’s, 
forfeited,  pp.  332,  379. 


INDEX. 


585 


Southerns,  Thomas  de,  juror,  on  inquisition  of 
patriots’  forfeited  lauds  in  Lothian  (Feb. 
1311-12),  245. 

Soutre,  Fynny,  of  Stirling,  Scottish  prisoner, 
17;  in  Bamburgli  (discharged  7 Dec.  1307), 
p.  36. 

Spain,  the  K.  of : Sir  Robert  Tony  specially 
recommended  to  him,  92. 

Master  James  of,  and  another,  receive  a 

copy  of  the  process  as  to  the  K.’s  right  to 
Scotland,  in  the  Treasury  (8  Aug.  1318), 
604. 

Spalding,  Walter  prior  of,  begs  excuse  from 
the  K.’s  carriages  to  Scotland,  having  no 
horses  or  carts  left  (May  1333),  1076. 

Peter  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 

his  horse,  p.  417. 

Richard  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  396; 

his  horse,  p.  415. 

Spanish  iron  bought  for  the  great  gate,  &c. , 
in  Edinburgh  castle  (1335-36),  pp.  349-51. 

Spark,  John,  constable  of  Berwick  castle 
(April  1309),  121;  to  deliver  part  of  an 
engine  to  Sir  H.  de  Beaumont,  ib. ; juror, 
461;  constable  of  Berwick  castle,  his  fee 
(1312),  p.  401. 

Sparklyn  (Lithcu),  a carucatein,  worth  67.  13s. 
id.,  restored  to  the  prior  of  St  Andrews  (9 
July  1336),  p.  342. 

Sparow,  Adam,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1199. 

Spatone  (?),  William  of,  burgess  of  Berwick, 
K.’s  victualler,  79. 

Spendelove,  William,  liobelar,  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  398. 

Spensa  (Spence),  Adam  de,  esq.  Dundee 
(1312),  his  horse,  p.  430. 

Alan  del,  esq.  in  Edinburgh  garrison 

(1336),  p.  361. 

— — Alexander  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  431. 

David  del,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

pp.  430,  431. 

John  Ie,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312),  p. 

409;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

John  del,  forfeits  land  in  Paston,  pp. 

337,  385. 

— — - John  del,  esquire  of  Stirling  garrison 
(1339-40),  1323. 

Walter  of  the,  K.  David  wishes  his  safe- 

conduct  prolonged  (to  1 Aug.  1356),  1610. 

William  del,  esq.  Bothwell  (1312),  p. 

408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Spicer,  John  le,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 
p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

William  le,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  396; 

his  horse,  p.  415. 


Spirling,  Stephen,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 
406;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

Spotteswode,  land  of,  forfeited  by  John  de  S. 
(10  May  1337),  p.  371. 

Springe,  Adam,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 
p.  430. 

William,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  396; 

his  horse,  p.  416. 

Sprouston,  manor  of,  Henry  de  Beaumont’s, 
p.  321. 

Spruele,  Thomas,  esquire,  in  Edinburgh 
garrison  (1335),  1186. 

Spynay,  Sir  Robert  de,  receiver,  1463. 

Stackes  (Stakkys),  land  of  (Lithcu),  forfeited 
by  John  Lacels,  p.  340;  rent  of  12d.  unpaid, 
ib.;  forfeited  by  John  Lacels,  p.  389;  12 d. 
rent  of  Hugh  de  Vepount  from,  ib. 

Stafford,  Lord,  bears  K.  and  council’s  commis- 
sion to  try  earls  of  Menteith  and  Fife,  from 
Calais,  1485. 

— — John  de,  joint  watcher  of  Scottish  march 
from  Reedswyre  to  Holdemonnescros  on 
Tweed,  to  arrest  traffic  with  the  Scots  (1343- 
1357),  1656. 

Stag’,  John,  in  Blamyre,  Scotland,  robbed  by 
plunderers  from  Cumberland  (March  1345- 
46),  1454. 

Staindrop,  friar  Robert  of,  warden  of  friars 
minors,  York,  and  another,  go  to  earl  of 
Richmond,  a prisoner  (Oct.  1322),  793. 

Stananewy  (Leinster),  523;  asked  for,  ib. 

Standisshe,  John  de,  takes  Sir  William  de 
Lydel  prisoner  at  Durham,  ransoms  and 
entrusts  him  for  escort  to  Scotland,  to 
Hugh  de  Lowther,  whose  son  and  nephew 
force  him  to  ransom  illegally  (April  1348), 
1529. 

Staneleye,  King’s,  suit  between  Edw.  II.  and 
Sir  John  Giffard  as  to,  365. 

William  of,  hobelar,  Edinburgh  castle 

(1312),  p.  409. 

Stanford,  parliament  to  be  held  at  (c.  25  July 
1309),  94. 

Stanhoppe,  Richard  of,  juror,  Berwick,  1434; 
charter  of  house,  &c.,  in  Berwick  (1344), 
1453;  burgess  of  Berwick,  examined  before 
the  K.  and  council  as  to  a cargo  of  Scottish 
wool  and  hides  having  paid  custom  (30 
Nov.  1347),  1518;  commissioner  to  enquire 
as  to  custom  on  salmon  in  transit  at 
Berwick  (April  1348),  1528. 

Stanhous  church,  English  presentee  to  (July 
1319),  653. 

Stansfeld,  Ralph  de,  licensed  to  ship  300 
quarters  of  grain  for  sale  in  Scotland  (Nov. 
1357),  1665. 


586 


INDEX. 


Stanton,  Earl  Patrick’s  fee,  &e.,  in,  1145. 

Stanypeth,  5 l.  land  forfeited  by  Simon 
Flemyng,  pp.  337,  384. 

Stapeldon  (Stapelton),  Richard  de,  brother  of 
bishop  of  Exeter,  in  army  for  Scotland  (June 
1314),  364. 

William  de,  to  be  put  in  Carlisle  castle 

for  breach  of  safe-conduct  (July  1350), 
1550;  his  fortress  on  Eamont  water  to  be 
seized,  ib. 

church  of,  advowson  of,  39. 

Stapelgorton  (Stapelgordone),  barony  of,  20s. 
castle  ward  to  Dumfries,  unpaid,  p.  317; 
40s;  due  from,  to  castleward  of  Roxburgh, 
unpaid,  p.  373. 

Staundone  : 6 men  and  women,  neyfs  of  the 
parish  of,  delivered  by  the  Lady  de 
Badelesmere  to  Master  Richard  de  Clare 
(June  1328),  955. 

Henry  de,  pardoned  for  good  services  in 

Berwick  castle  (1355),  and  now,  in  Roxburgh 
castle,  for  breaking  the  prison  at  Ripon 
(Nov.  1357),  1667. 

Staunford  (Estaunford) ; Edw.  III.  and  Edward 
Balliol  at  (30  May-6  June  1337),  1231, 
1232,  1233,  1234. 

— — Andrew  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399  ; 
his  horse,  p.  41 7. 

Staunfordham,  Hogh  in,  one-third  of,  given 
by  William  de  Soules  to  Thomas  de  S. 
his  brother  and  Alicia  his  wife,  609,  614. 

Stayncroft,  Tyndale,  worthless  (July  1320), 

886. 

Staynton  (Stenton),  half  of  demesne  lands, 
and  of  mill,  park,  and  wood,  forfeited  by 
Robert  de  Lawder’s  heir,  p.  338  ; held  by 
Elizabeth  de  L.  in  dower,  ib. ; forfeited  by 
son  and  heir  of  Robert  Lauder,  junior , 
p.  386  ; Elizabeth  L.  dowered  in,  ib.;  13Z. 
land  of,  dower  of  Cristiana  Echlin  in, 
forfeited,  pp.  338,  386. 

Stedeman,  Symon  le,  Scotsman,  comes  to 
peace  with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray  (Feb. 
1320-21),  724,  729. 

Steel,  John,  archer,  Bothwell  (1312),  p.  408. 

Stephenson,  Alan,  archer,  Bothwell  (1312), 
p.  408. 

John,  merchant  of  the  Isles,  to  trade  in 

England,  &c.  (1  Aug.  1357),  1639. 

Steward  of  Scotland,  James,  joint  bond 
to  earl  of  Lincoln  by,  56  ; James,  asked  to 
obey  the  earl  of  Richmond  as  warden,  29  ; 
his  debt  of  500  marks  to  the  earl  of 
Lincoln  in  suspense  (June  1309),  98  ; 
[Walter],  his  ‘harpour’  arrested,  though 
under  safe-conduct,  in  London,  to  be 


instantly  released  (10  May  1325),  871  ; 
Robert,  his  forfeited  lands  in  Langneuton 
and  Makeston,  Roxburgh,  pp.  322,  374, 
375  ; his  forfeited  land  of  Whiteflay  alias 
Moriston,  p.  326  ; lieutenant  of  David  II., 
commission  by,  at  Perth  (17  January),  to  4 
ambassadors,  to  treat  for  the  K.’s  ransom 
and  peace,  exemplified  (10  May  1356), 
1609  ; clause  as  to  him,  in  indenture  (8  May 
1357),  1629;  as  lieutenant  of  David  II., 
appoints  envoys  (26  Sept.),  1649;  his  signet, 
ib. ; with  other  magnates  appoints  plenipo- 
tentiaries for  ransom  ofK.,  1651;  seal,  ib. ; 
John  his  son  and  heir  delivered  to  the  lord 
of  Percy  (3  Oct.  1357),  p.  434. 

Steward,  Alexander,  cousin  of  James 
Douglas,  p.  xiii,  note;  Alexander  the,  lord 
of  Bonkel,  has  a protection  (April  1312), 
272;  Sir  Alexander,  of  Bonkill,  joins  Robert 
Bruce  (May  1314),  357  ; forfeits  Ulvedale 
manor,  ib. ; inquisition  there,  405;  leased 
by  him  to  Sir  Robert  de  Leyburne,  411; 
Antony  de  Lucy  asks  for  it,  ib. ; a rebel, 
deceased  (1319),  685;  held  Uldale  from 
Cristien  de  B.  [his  grandmother]  in  lease, 
ib.;  is  forfeited,  and  she  petitions  Edw.  II. 
for  lease  or  dower,  ib.;  ‘jadis’  rebel, 
forfeited  (July  1322),  759;  late  rebel, 
forfeits  Ulvedale,  794,  798. 

Alexander,  of  Stratherne,  forfeits  half  of 

vill  of  Aldhamstok  (1337),  p.  370. 

Sir  John  (deceased),  his  manor  of  Bonk- 

hill,  &c.,  granted  to  Sir  Thomas  Ughtred 
(20  Oct.  1332),  1128,  1129. 

John,  of  Dalswynton,  has  safe-conduct 

to  England  for  6 weeks  (12  Jan.  1342-43), 
1403. 

Sir  John,  of  Dernley,  his  son  and  heir 

named  a hostage  for  K.  David  (July  1354), 
1576;  Robert  his  son  and  heir  delivered  to 
Sir  Richard  Tempest  (3  Oct.  1357),  p. 
434. 

John,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p.  406;  his 

horse,  p.  419. 

John,  the  late,  his  20 1.  of  Thornton  (E. 

Lothian)  in  ward  by  his  heir’s  minority, 
pp.  338,  386. 

Stewardship  of  Scotland,  the,  confirmed  by 
Edward  Balliol  to  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel, 
1218;  sold  by  latter  to  Edw.  III.  for  1000 
marks  (Nov.  1336),  ib.,  1219;  resigned  by 
earl  of  Arundel,  1300. 

Steynmore,  the  Scots  attacked  near  ‘ le  Rede- 
cros  ’ (4  Aug.  1314),  403. 

Stichill,  vill  of,  forfeited  by  Thomas  Randolph, 
given  by  Edw.  II.  to  Adam  Gordon,  76. 


INDEX. 


587 


Stikelowe,  John  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  429. 

Stinaw,  Hugh,  juror,  461. 

Stirling  (Strivelyn,  Strevelin),  church  of, 
English  presentee  to  (July  1319),  653. 

battle  of,  referred  to,  passim. 

castle  of,  Scotch  prisoners  from,  1 ; Eblis 

de  Mountz  made  keeper,  70;  payments  to 
6 men  sent  there  (Oct.  1308),  72;  Robert 
Bruce  and  forces  reported  by  spies  to  be  on 
a moor  near  (6  Oct.  1310),  166;  castle, 
munitions  for  (Nov.  1310),  210;  Ebulo  de 
Montibus,  constable,  ib. ; castle,  writ  of 
privy  seal  to  constable  of  (June  1311),  218; 
castle  victualled  (1311),  221;  the  old  and 
new  parks  of,  p.  402;  5 cows  paid  to  keeper 
(1312),  ib. ; burgh  of,  yearly  alms  to  Dun- 
fermline abbey,  6/.  13s.  id.  (1312),  p.  405; 
do.  to  Cambuskenneth  abbey,  15/.  6s.  8 d., 
ib. ; do.  to  Hospital  of  Torphiclien,  12  salmon, 
ib. ; garrison  of,  and  horses  valued  (1312), 
pp.  424-25;  issues,  farms,  and  escheats  of 
county  and  burgh  (1311-12),  p.  433;  great 
customs  of,  9/.  12s.  id.,  ib.;  castle,  stored 
(Feb.  1311-12),  242;  Philip  de  Moubray, 
constable,  ib. ; castle,  stores  from  various 
English  counties  for  (March  1311-12),  259; 
burgh  farm  (1329),  from  the  ‘prepositi,’  55 s. 
Id.,  p.  314;  custumars  of,  104s.  6d.,  ib.; 
county,  contribution  for  peace  by  the  sheriff, 
219/.  7s.,  ib.;  farms,  from  same,  27/.  13s. 
2 JcZ.,  p.  315;  castleward  from  same,  4/.  10s., 
ib.  ; castle,  new  buildings  in  (1336-37), 
hall,  chambers,  pantry,  &c.,  p.  364;  timber 
felled  in  Gargunnock  wood  for,  ib. ; bridge 
of  Stirling,  ib. ; new  wall,  150  ft.  x 30  ft. 
high  between  inner  and  outer  bailey,  p.  366; 
and  above  the  drawbridge  and  gateway,  ib. ; 
new  gaol,  ib.;  pele  on  north  side  of  inner 
bailey,  p.  367 ; new  engines,  ib. ; deepening 
2 wells,  one  in  castle,  the  other  in  outer 
bailey,  ib. ; repairs  and  new  buildings  (in 
1337),  p.  lvii;  garrison  (1336-37),  80 

esquires,  22  watchmen,  80  archers,  1241; 
works  at  pele  of,  1251;  warden  of,  to  take 
order  with  earl  of  Arundel  as  to  castles  and 
levies  of  men  in  Scotland  (April  1338), 
1267;  castle,  provisions  shipped  for  (June 
1339),  1314;  castle,  garrison  of  (1339-40), 
124  men,  1323;  works,  new  granary,  &c., 
ib. ; castle  surrendered  to  the  Scots  from 
famine  (10  April  1342),  1383;  garrison,  the 
warden,  1 knight,  and  129  men,  ib. ; com- 
missioners for  burgh  of,  appoint  proctors  for 
K.  David’s  ransom  (26  Sept.  1357),  1652; 
common  seal,  ib. 


Stirling,  Alexander  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Alexander  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison 

(1336),  p.  362. 

Gilbert  de,  esq.  in  Edinburgh  garrison 

(1336),  p.  362. 

Gilbert  of,  mounted  archer,  Edinburgh 

garrison  (1339-40),  1323. 

Henry  of,  prisoner,  Scarborough,  35; 

(Aug.  1304-2  Feb.  1311-12),  297. 

John  de,  of  East  Swynburne  (Feb.  1330- 

31),  1027;  a prisoner  at  heavy  ransom  with 
the  Scots  (8  Oct.  1335),  1183;  Edw.  III. 
grants  him  Belsowe,  &e.,  in  Northumberland 
for  same,  ib. ; Sir  John  de,  receives  charge 
of  Edinburgh  castle  and  Lothian  (2  Nov. 

1335) ,  1186;  his  seal,  ib. ; takes  command 
of  the  castle  (2  Nov.  1335),  ib. ; warden  of 
Edinburgh  castle,  his  complaint  against  the 
chancellor  of  Scotland,  for  cutting  down  his 
own  and  his  men’s  pay,  &c.  (1335),  1194; 
made  banneret  at  Midsummer  by  Edw.  III. 
at  Perth,  ib. ; note  of  grants  to,  from  K. 
Edw.  Ill  (June  1336),  1207;  pay  of  Edin- 
burgh castle  to  be  sent  him  at  once,  ib.; 
warder*  of  same,  and  sheriff  for  life,  ib. ; 
charter  to,  of  Bathgate,  Ratho,  Dene  mills, 
&c.  (12  July),  1209;  his  compotus  for  Edin- 
burgh, &c.  (for  1336),  1214;  and  for  the 
castle  (1335-36),  1215;  warden  of  Edinburgh 
castle,  pp.  360,  362;  compotus  for  the 
county  of  Edinburgh  (13  Oct.  1335-29  Sept. 

1336) ,  pp.  327-43;  his  compotus  for  re- 
building, &c.,  Edinburgh  castle  (1335-36), 
pp.  347-63;  with  his  garrison,  crosses  the 
Forth  from  Leith  in  32  boats,  to  relieve 
castle  of  Cupar  (Fife),  4 days  there  and 
back  (May  1336),  p.  354;  compotus  for 
Edinburgh  castle  (1  Nov.  1336-26  March 

1337) ,  pp.  357-359;  garrison  (1336-37),  pp. 
362-63;  sheriff,  compotus  for  that  county 
(1336-37),  pp.  376-83;  constabulary  of 
Edinburgh,  pp.  376-79;  escheats, pp.  379-82; 
new  escheats,  pp.  382-83;  constabulary 
of  Hadyngton,  p.  383;  escheats  in,  pp. 
383-88;  sheriff  of  Edinburgh  (1337), 
1247,  1251;  grant  by  Edw.  III.  to,  of 
Dene,  barony  of  Ratho,  &e.  (12  July 
1336),  p.  378;  grant  to,  of  barony  of  Bath- 
gate, Balbardi,  Barbauchlaw,  &c.  (12  June 
1336),  p.  388;  late  constable  of  Edinburgh, 
to  have  settlement  of  pay  for  garrison  (Aug. 

1338) ,  1282;  warden  of  Edinburgh  castle 
(1337-38),  1293,  1294;  with  the  K.  beyond 
seas,  freed  as  a special  favour,  from  two 
reliefs  due  by  Barnaba  Swynburne,  his  wife, 


588 


INDEX. 


Stirling — continued. 

on  the  deaths  of  her  father  Adam  de  S.  and 
her  brother  Henry  de  S.  (Feb.  1338-39),  1305; 
has  200  marks  yearly  from  Newcastle  and 
Hartlepool,  in  lieu  of  Bathket  and  Ratho, 
now  occupied  by  the  Scots  (3  Nov.  1339), 
1319;  has  the  countess  of  Angus’s  forfeited 
lands  in  Berwick  and  Roxburghshire  for 
life(April  1340),  1330;  his  ‘bille’  for  another 
knight,  1351;  going  abroad  in  K. ’s  service, 
to  have  60 1.  (July  1342),  1394;  his  annuity 
of  200  marks  (Sept.),  1397;  has  20 l.  from 
lands  in  Yorkshire  till  majority  of  David  de 
Strabolgy,  Heir  of  Athol  (May  1343),  1414; 
the  sheriff  of  Northumberland  to  pay  him 
for  his  late  service  in  Scotland  (Aug.  1343), 
1419;  additional  lands  given  him  as 
pertinents  of  Hoton,  Berwickshire,  forfeited 
by  Andrew  Moray  (20  Nov.  1347),  1515; 
has  a grant  of  Faxflete,  county  of  York,  and 
chapel,  and  other  lands  (Dec.  1343),  1423; 
exonerated  account  as  sheriff  of  Northum- 
berland, as  he  had  not  acted  (Feb.  1343- 
44),  1426;  commissioner  to  take  evidence, 
if  24  parishes  on  East  Marches  are  unable  to 
pay  the  9th  from  Scottish  ravages  in  1340 
(Oct.  1344),  1441;  warden  of  Berwick  (April 
1345),  1442;  threatens  to  leave  Berwick 
unless  speedily  paid  (July  1346),  1463;  the 
K.  grants  him  Sir  Andrew  Moray’s  and 
another’s  forfeited  lands  in  Berwickshire 
(Oct.),  1466;  late  warden,  paid  expenses 
laid  out  in  fortifying  Berwick  at  the  K.’s 
command  (Nov.),  1468;  to  settle  his 

manors  of  Fouleden,  Hoton,  and  others  in 
Scotland,  on  himself  and  Barnaba,  his 
wife,  and  heirs  of  his  body,  whom  failing  on 
John  de  Middleton,  Cristiana  his  wife  and 
her  heirs  (5  March  1349-50),  1547;  holds 
inquisition  at  Roxburgh  as  to  treason  of 
late  William  Prendergest,  his  wife  and  son 
(7  June  1357),  1636;  his  probable  origin,  p. 
xliii,  note ; his  relief  of  Cupar,  p.  xlvii. 

Stirling,  Roger  de,  his  lands  in  Berwick-on- 
Tweed  granted,  1114. 

Stobber,  Adam,  son  of,  juror,  461. 

Stoby,  Master  Henry,  clerk,  witness  to 
exemplification  of  the  Steward’s  commission 
(10  May  1356),  1609;  (Stupy),  official  of  St 
Andrews,  proctor  of  chapter  of  St  Andrews 
(18  Sept.  1357),  1644. 

Stokhalgho  hope  and  ‘ le  Bernes,’  Tyndale, 
valueless  (July  1326),  886. 

Stontyng,  Kent,  1028. 

Stori,  Adam,  archer,  Roxburgh  (1312),  p.  406. 

John  son  of  John,  complaints  of,  that 


cattle,  &c.,  driven  by  them  (Feb.  1327-28), 
948. 

Stow,  Simon  del,  imports  hides,  p.  392. 

Stowedale  church,  English  presentee  to  (July 
1319),  653. 

Strabolgy,  Cristin  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  430. 

David  de,  son  and  heir  of  late  Johanna 

countess  of  Athol  (July  1326),  886;  sot.  18£, 
ib.  See  Athol,  earl  of. 

David  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his  horse, 

p.  431. 

Sir  John  de,  brother  of  David,  earl  of 

Athol,  mounted  by  the  K.  (Nov.  1316), 
513. 

Strabrok,  land  and  rent  there  forfeited  by 
Reginald  Cliene,  and  William  Fredreth  (2 
January  1335-36),  p.  341;  given  to  William 
de  Moubray  '(24  March),  ib. ; Stephen 
Wiseman’s  land  there  forfeited,  p.  342; 
Stephen  Wyseman  forfeits  4 1.  land  in,  p. 
390;  267.  13s.  4c?.  land  of,  forfeited  by 
William  Moubray  (26  Feb.  1335-36), p.  390. 

John  of,  hobelar,  Edinburgh  castle 

(1312),  p.  409. 

William  of,  hobelar,  Edinburgh  castle 

(1312),  p.  409. 

Stralsund  (Stralleshunt),  in  Eastland,  Edw. 
II.  writes  to  the  consuls  and  echevins  to  re- 
lease a Berwick  burgess’s  goods,  on  penalty 
of  reprisals  (March  1311-12),  252;  their 
vessel  burned  at  Berwick,  temp.  Edw.  I.,  ‘ a 
lawful  prize  of  war,’  ib. ; the  men  of, 
plunder  a Berwick  vessel  (Easter  1316), 
537;  merchants  of,  679;  a Lynn  ship  carried 
off  there,  ib. 

Stratford  (Stretford),  Master  John  de,  the  K.’s 
cook,  has  the  keeping  of  Solway  between 
Scotland  and  Cumberland  (Apr.  1340),  1331; 
complaint  by  earl  of  Northampton  that  his 
deputy  stops  the  Annandale  people  going 
to  Carlisle  (Nov.  1341),  1372. 

Master  Robert  de,  K.  ’s  clerk,  to  issue 

letters  to  sheriffs  of  northern  counties 
to  be  on  the  alert  if  the  Scots  enter  the 
March  in  force  (11  Aug.  1332),  1057; 
chancellor  (1337),  1230,  1232,  1234;  elect 
of  Chichester,  chancellor  (Oct.  1337),  1248. 

Stratliaunor  (Strathanori),  Henry  de,  forfeits 
2 marks’  rent  in  Kyniel  barony,  pp.  342, 
390. 

Stratherne,  earls  of;  Malise,  a prisoner  to  be 
taken  by  the  earl  of  Pembroke  from 
Rochester  to  York  castle  (Nov.  1307),  22; 
his  own  and  his  wife’s  attendants  at  York, 
ib. ; and  English  chaplain,  ib. ; the  earl 


INDEX. 


589 


on  his  way  to  York  castle,  25;  acquitted 
of  bad  faith  by  Edw.  II.,  and  his  six  main- 
pernours  freed  [1309],  118;  Malise  of  Strath- 
erne  his  son  receives  wine  (Nov.  1309), 
121;  in  English  pay  (Dec.  1310),  192;  his 
clerk,  ib. ; is  at  Berwick,  208;  lady  Agnes, 
countess  of  Stratherne  there,  ib. ; Patrick, 
her  clerk,  ib. ; Barbour’s  account  of  him 
and  his  son  at  Perth  incorrect,  pp.  lxii-iii ; 
takes  a ward  from  Gilbert  Malherbe,  410; 
[Malise],  asked  to  restore  their  Scottish 
possessions  to  Thomas  Wake  and  Henry  de 
Beaumont  (Feb.  1330-31),  1029;  Malise  late 
earl,  1118;  his  attempts  at  restoration  to 
be  baflled  at  all  hazards,  ib.,  1119;  earldom 
of,  given  by  Edward  Balliol  to  John,  earl 
of  Surrey  (March  1333-34),  1118,  1119; 
Malise,  late  earl,  attempts  to  regain  it,  ib. ; 
earldom  in  earl  of  Warenne’s  hand  (Nov. 
1338),  1289. 

Stratherne,  Cristin  de,  prisoner,  Carlisle,  freed, 
82,  87. 

Malise  de,  receives  personally  10  marks 

of  his  allowance  from  Edw.  II.  (28  Jan. 
1312-13),  299. 

Strathmiglok  church,  English  presentee  to 
(July  1319),  653. 

Straton  (Stratton),  &c.,  four  K.’s  suitors  ap- 
pointed for,  p.  343;  ‘sectator’  hired  for 
lands  in,  at  county  of  Edinburgh,  p.  391; 
177.  6s.  8 d.  land  of,  given  to  John  de  Kil- 
burne,  mason  (1336),  p.  381. 

Alexander  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 

horse,  p.  429. 

James  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  428. 

James  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  430. 

John  de,  forfeits  17 1.  6s.  8 d.  land 

of  Stratone,  p.  334;  issues  only  35s.  8d. 
(1335-36),  ib. 

Richard  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 

horse,  p.  430. 

Straunge,  Sir  Ebulo  le,  patron  of  Croyland, 
receives  aid  in  horses  and  carriages  for 
Scotland  from  the  abbot  (May  1333),  1076. 

Straw,  for  covering  houses,  hall,  pantry, 
Sic.,  in  Edinburgh  castle  (Sept. -Oct.  1336), 
pp.  356-57. 

‘ Streme  ’ fishing  in  Tweed;  its  value  (Dec. 
1315),  461,  1103,  1148. 

Strickeley,  Sir  John  de,  died  in  Stirling  castle 
(10  Oct.  1341),  1383. 

Strode,  Adam  of,  sells  a palfrey  to  Edw.  II.,  298. 

Strogoille  [Chepstow],  constable  of,  delivers 
Scots  prisoners  (Nov.  1314),  402. 


Strothre  (Strother),  Alan  de,  to  arrest,  &c., 
wool-exporters  to  Scotland,  who  cheat  the 
customs  (Nov.  1356),  1625  ; sheriff  of 
Northumberland,  to  arrest  a notorious 
traitor,  William  Prcndregest  (8  Aug.  1357), 
1640;  as  sheriff  of  Northumberland,  receives 
three  of  K.  David’s  hostages,  p.  434  ; and 
two  others,  not  as  sheriff,  ib. 

Henry,  receives  a hostage  for  K.  David, 

p.  434. 

Thomas  del,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1521. 

William  atte  (Nov.  1318),  613. 

William  del,  juror,  Newcastle  (1329), 

992. 

William  de,  mayor  of  Newcastle,  com- 
missioner as  to  Scottish  goods  captured 
in  a Flemish  vessel  (July  1355),  1586 ; as 
mayor  of  Newcastle,  receives  one  of  K. 
David’s  hostages,  p.  434. 

Stroud,  William  of,  shipmaster,  p.  392. 

Stuft’e,  John,  Scottish  merchant  of  Aberdeen, 
prisoner  in  Scarborough  (Sept.  1326),  887; 
inquiry  ordered,  ib. 

Sturdy,  John,  esq.,  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 
his  horse,  p.  417. 

Stury,  Simon,  8s.  due  to,  in  Edinburgh, 
p.  346. 

Stnte,  Adam,  warrener  of  the  earl  of  Athol, 
roots  up  an  oak,  532. 

Styford,  Robert  de  Herle’s  lands  at,  plundered 
by  David  Bruce’s  army  before  battle  of 
Durham,  1501. 

Styvekeye  manor,  Norfolk,  settled  on  David 
earl  of  Athol,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  (18 
July  1356),  1621. 

Sully,  Henry  lord  of,  prisoner  in  Scotland, 
his  men  sent  to  (Dec.  1322),  795;  negotiat- 
ing with  K.  of  Scotland  (21  March  1322-23), 
807. 

Sumbbel,  Walter,  burgess  of  Sluys,  ordered 
instant  redress  for  his  vessel  freighted  at 
Leith  with  wool,  and  plundered  at  Hartle- 
pool (Jan.  1345-46),  1451. 

Sundayhalgh  hope,  Tyndale,  valueless  (July 
1326),  886. 

Surrey,  earl  of,  John  (de  Warenue),  gives  up 
custody  of  Edward  Balliol  (Sept.  1310), 
162;  at  Biggar  (6  Oct.),  166;  at  Warlc 
(Nov.  1310),  177 ; to  be  maintained  in  earldom 
of  Stratherne  given  him  by  Edward  Balliol, 
1118  ; Malise,  the  late  earl’s  attempts  for 
restoration  strenuously  discouraged  (March 
1333-34),  1119.  See  Warenne,  earl  of. 

Surteyse,  Sir  Thomas,  acquires  forfeited  manor 
of  Fellyng  from  grantee  of  bishop  of 
Durham  (Jan.  1331-32),  1047;  Avicia,  his 


590 


INDEX. 


wife,  &c. , impleaded  by  Walter  de  Selby  as 
to  lands  in  Fellyng  (May  1341),  1356. 

Sutkaik,  Patrick  de,  joint  patron  of  Skelton 
church  (Jan.  1327-28),  942;  dower  assigned 
to  ‘Johanna  his  widow  (June  1333),  1078; 
Gilbert,  son  of,  releases  right  to  lands  in 
Kirkandres  (May  1348),  1530;  Gilbert,  son 
of,  has  licence  to  found  a chantry  at  St 
Mary’s  altar  in  Skelton  church  (March 
1350-51),  1552. 

Sutherland,  earl  of,  his  son  and  heir  named 
a hostage  for  K.  David  (1354),  1576;  clause 
as  to  (indenture  8 May  1357),  1629  ; a 
plenipotentiary  for  K.  David’s  ransom  (26 
Sept.),  1651;  ratifies  treaty  for  K.  David’s 
ransom  as  a magnate  of  Scotland  (5  Oct. 
1357),  1660;  seal,  ib.;  John,  his  son  and 
heir  brought  by  his  father  to  the  chancellor 
in  London  (Oct.  1357),  p.  435. 

Sutlierne,  Thomas  le,  Scotsman,  comes  to 
peace  with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray 
(Feb.  1320-21),  724,  729. 

Suthlyngton  [South  Lynton  ?],  Adam  de, 
gift  of  10  marks  to  (June  1315),  437. 

Sutor,  Michael,  his  land  in  Edinburgh,  p.  345. 

Suttone,  Ralph  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
397;  his  horse,  p.  416. 

Roger  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  410 ; his  horse,  p.  422. 

Svvaldale,  Master  William  de,  carpenter,  at 
Edinburgh  castle  (1335-36),  pp.  348-57 
passim-,  master  carpenter,  p.  361. 

Swan,  Robert,  shipmaster,  Spaldyng,  delivers 
stores  at  Berwick  (Aug.  1315),  444  ; also 
(Oct.),  455  ; threw  much  cargo  overboard 
to  escape  the  Scots,  ib. 

William,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his  horse, 

p.  431. 

Swanlund,  Sir  John  de,  view  of  Edinburgh 
garrison  by  (18  May  1337),  1215;  takes 
custody  of  Edinburgh  castle  (26  March 
1337),  p.  357. 

Swareland  (Northumberland),  Thomas  de 
Carlyle’s,  155. 

Swayn,  John,  imports  hides,  p.  392. 

Swayneston,  Thomas  de,  the  late;  his  land  of 
Frankissheland,  waste,  p.  332  ; in  ward,  p. 
379. 

Sweet  Heart,  abbot  of,  petitions  Edw.  II.  for 
redress  of  damages  by  his  forces,  and  pro- 
tection against  Sir  John  de  St  John,  69; 
the  lady  of  Balliol  their  founder,  ib. 

Swetoppe,  Thomas  de,  proves  age  of  David 
earl  of  Athol,  1001;  Isolde  his  sister  died 
the  day  of  the  earl’s  birth,  ib. 

Warin  de,  juror,  976. 


Swin  in  Holland,  ships  of,  said  to  have 
carried  arms,  &e.,  to  the  Scots  (Nov.  1319), 
673. 

Swyft,  David,  esquire,  takes  letters  between 
Carlisle  garrison  and  York  (Aug. -October 

1314) ,  403. 

Swynburne  (Swinburne),  East ; John  de 
Strivelyn’s  (Feb.  1330-31),  1027. 

Adam  de,  gift  to,  of  50  marks  (June 

1315) ,  437;  commissioner  as  to  Scottish 
prisoners  taken  on  the  March,  in  Tyndale, 
&c.  (Feb.  1316-17),  539;  he  and  Henry  de 
S.  his  son,  both  dead  (Feb.  1338-39),  1305; 
relief  of  Barbara  wife  of  Sir  John  de 
Strivelyn,  their  daughter  and  sister,  respited 
by  the  K.  of  special  favour,  ib. 

Richard  of  West;  Adam  his  son  pardoned 

for  riding  with  the  Scots  in  war  on  the 
March  (Sept.  1328),  964. 

Robert  de,  attorney  of  David  de  Graham 

(March  1311-12),  255;  has  forfeited  manor 
of  Knaresdale  in  Tyndale  (May  1315),  432; 
in  Carlisle  while  besieged  by  Scots  (July 
1315),  464;  loses  his  charter  of  Knaresdale, 
from  Edw.  II.  (3  May  1315),  1045;  grant 
confirmed  by  Edw.  III.  (Nov.  1331),  ib. 

William  de,  to  answer  for  damages  to 

earl  of  Angus,  1555. 

Swyneshede,  40  mark  lands  in,  forfeited  by 
William  de  Abernethy,  his  wife’s  dower, 
nearly  waste,  pp.  321,  374. 

Swynford,  John  de,  957. 

Swynhope,  Richard  de,  clerk,  presented  to 
prebend  of  Auld  Roxburgh,  vacant  (12 
Jan.  1346-47),  1476;  W.  bishop  of  Glasgow 
to  induct  him,  ib.-,  parson  of  Flexburgk, 
presentee  to  prebend  of  Auld  Roxburgh  (in 
1346),  refused  induction  by  the  bishop  of 
Glasgow,  1558;  Edw.  III.  grants  him  its 
fruits  from  presentation  (22  Sept.  1351),  ib. 

— — (Soynhope),  Robert  de,  ‘gentif’  Scots- 
man, received  to  peace  with  Sir  Alexander 
de  Moubray  (1320-21),  724,  729. 

Swynton,  Parva,  forfeited  by  John  de  S., 
returns  only  2s.  (1336),  pp.  326,  371;  issues 
accounted  for  by  Robert  de  Mayners,  p. 
372. 

Henry  de,  his  half  of  Raghburn,  forfeited, 

waste  (1336),  pp.  325,  370. 

John  de,  his  land  of  Parva  S.  forfeited, 

pp.  326,  371. 

‘Syde,  le,’  hamlet  of,  Tyndale,  worthless  (July 
1326),  886. 

Symondburn  church,  given  by  K.  John 
Balliol  to  Anthony,  bishop  of  Durham, 
898;  taken  from  him  by  Edw.  I.,  ib.-,  its 


INDEX. 


591 


restoration  asked  by  Lewis,  bishop  of 
Durham,  ib. ; Edw.  III.  gives  it  to  bishop 
of  Durham  to  endow  a Benedictine  priory 
at  Oxford  (25  June  1338),  1277. 

Syreis,  Alexander  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312), 
his  horse,  p.  425. 

John  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  428. 

Syward  (Siward,  Suward),  Sir  John,  in 
Berwick  garrison  (1312),  p.  393;  his 
charger,  p.  413;  reported  an  adherent  of 
the  Scots,  his  Northampton  lands  forfeited 
(Dec.  1314),  407;  son  and  heir  of  Sir 
Richard  S.,  sells  his  chattels,  &c.,  at 
Chelveston  to  earl  of  Lancaster  (11  Jan. 
1314-15),  416;  seal,  ib. 

Richard,  thanked  by  Edw.  II.  for  his 

loyalty,  43;  Sir  Richard,  receives  pay  (July 
1310),  157;  Richard  of  Croule  his  chaplain, 
ib.;  dead,  Marie  his  widow  too  feeble  in 
body  to  leave  Scotland  (April  1311),  205; 
she  appoints  attorneys  for  her  English 
dower,  ib. ; John,  his  heir,  sells  chattels, 
&c. , at  Chelveston,  to  earl  of  Lancaster 
(Jan.  1314-15),  416. 

William,  esq.  in  Edinburgh  garrison 

(1337),  p.  363;  has  payment  for  loss  of  his 
Scottish  lands  (May  1342),  1390;  has  wool 
for  part  (March  1342-43),  1407. 


Tailboys,  Walter,  in  Edinburgh  garrison, 
pp.  360,  363. 

Taillour,  Adam  le,  merchant  of  the  Isles,  to 
trade  in  England,  &c.  (1  Aug.  1357),  1639. 

John  le,  valet  of  Sir  David  Graham,  193. 

• John  le,  of  Gobisky,  prisoner,  Scar- 

borough, 35;  (1304-1312),  297. 

John,  burgess  of  Berwick,  on  pilgrimage 

to  Canterbury  (March  1324),  836. 

John,  of  Stanhouses,  archer  in  Stirling 

garrison  (1339-40),  1323. 

John  le,  of  Carlisle,  pardoned  joining 

the  Scots  (10  Nov.  1354),  1579. 

Nicholas  le,  esq.  Bothwell  (1312),  p.  408; 

his  horse,  p.  421. 

Robert  le,  archer,  Bothwell  (1312),  p.  408. 

Talbot,  Gilbert,  Richard  son  of,  989,  993; 
Elizabeth  Comyn,  his  wife,  younger  sister 
and  co-heir  of  late  John  Comyn  (Aug. 
1330),  1008;  Gilbert  holds  barony  of  Dirlton 
from  Edward  Balliol,  p.  336. 

— - — Richard,  absent  from  probacio  etatis  of 
the  earl  of  Athol  (2  April  1330),  1001;  Sir 
Richard,  witness,  1129;  warden  of  Berwick- 
on-Tweed  and  justiciar  of  Lothian  (Oct. 


1338),  1288 ; mainprise  by  (July  1339), 
1315;  to  have  charters  of  his  wife’s,  &c., 
share  of  the  Pembroke  inheritance  (Feb. 
1339-40),  1324;  Elizabeth  his  wife,  ib. 

Tange,  Master  Andrew  de,  his  half  year’s 
annuity,  10  marks  (Sept.  1317),  579;  two 
instruments  under  his  hand,  in  the  process 
regarding  the  crown  of  Scotland,  deposited 
in  Treasury  (8  Aug.  1318),  604;  K.’s  notary, 
carried  olf  to  Scotland  by  invaders,  680; 
Richard  de  T.  his  son  paid  his  fees  in  aid  of 
his  ransom,  ib. ; writer  of  the  Great  Roll, 
&c.  of  Scotland,  728. 

Tanning,  Ralph  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312), 
p.  406;  his  horse,  p.  420. 

Tanton,  Master  Robert  de,  the  K.’s  secretary, 
named  to  the  Pope  for  the  see  of  St  Andrew's 
(24  July  1333),  1080;  the  K.’s  clerk,  in- 
structed as  to  ‘ Counte  Patryk’s  ’ knights’ 
fees,  1125. 

Tarente,  Rauf  de,  sent  by  the  K.  to  the  council 
with  Irish  and  Scottish  letters  (Feb. 
1315-16),  473. 

Taverner,  William  le,  Scots  prisoner,  York 
(Oct.  1316),  508;  York  castle  (1316-17), 
601. 

Tavistock  abbey,  2 Berwick  hostages  sent  to 
(Oct.  1339),  1308,  1322. 

Tay  bridge,  its  rent  misappropriated,  68. 

Tayt,  Richard,  pledge  for  damages,  1555. 

Tempest,  Peter,  has  leave  to  marry  Maria 
daughter  of  Sir  William  de  Douglas,  lately 
given  as  a hostage  (24  June  1357),  1637; 
recognisance  by,  to  Sir  Edward  de  Letham 
for  200  marks  (26  July),  1638. 

Sir  Richard,  agrees  to  keep  Berwick  for 

a year  (from  Michaelmas  1352),  1567;  seal, 
ib.;  warden  of  Roxburgh  (29  Sept.  1357), 
1655;  witnesses  ratification  by  K.  David,  of 
treaty  for  his  ransom  (5  Oct.  1357),  1659; 
sheriff  of  Roxburgh  (Dec.  1667);  holds 
inquisition  on  Walter  Selby’s  lands  (Jan. 
1357-58),  1669;  receives  two  of  K.  David’s 
hostages,  p.  434. 

‘Tempil,’  for  covering  houses  in  Edinburgh 
castle  (Sept.-Oct.  1336),  pp.  356-57. 

Templars,  forfeited  lands  of  the,  144;  the 
Scottish,  to  be  arrested  for  trial  (6  Oct. 
1309),  103;  inquisitor-depute  to  try  them, 
ib;  lands  bestowed  on  Scottish  refugees,  240, 
241,  250,  253,  256,  306,  311,  315;  lands, 
keepers  of,  pay  Roger  de  Moubray  20  marks 
(1313),  338;  held  by  Scots  refugees,  367, 
428. 

Temple-Couton,  York,  granted  to  Sir  Dugal 
MacDowal,  83,  84;  given  to  Matillidis 


592 


INDEX. 


wife  of  Duncan  Makduyl  (Feb.  1311-12), 
241. 

Temple-Neusome,  manor  of  (Yorkshire),  given 
to  Sir  John  of  Argyll  (March  1311-12), 
250. 

Thorntoun,  manor  of,  leased  to  Adam 

Gordon  (1309),  88. 

Templiston,  Templars’  land  of,  issues  (Martin- 
mas 1311),  p.  432. 

Tempshire,  Hervyston  in,  half  of,  forfeited  by 
Adam  de  Hervystone,  p.  381. 

‘ Tenagium,’  paid  by  the  earl  of  March  in 
Northumberland,  77. 

Tenaunt,  John,  in  Edinburgh  garrison  (1337), 
p.  363;  esquire,  Edinburgh  garrison  (1339- 
40),  1323. 

Tendale,  Reyner  de  la,  esq.  Dundee  (1312), 
his  horse,  p.  430. 

Tendeman,  Andrew,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  426. 

Teng’,  Robert  de,  takes  money  to  Sir  William 
Bullok,  1220. 

Tengemuthe  (Teignmouth),  a vessel  to  be 
fitted  out  there  in  pursuit  of  a Scottish 
mariner  (May  1317),  549. 

Tenpliton,  Hugh  de,  971. 

Ternewathlau  in  Englewood,  lake  of,  pikerels 
sent  from,  to  bishop  of  Carlisle  to  stock  his 
ponds  (July  1319),  656. 

Teviotdale  (Tevydale,  Thevedale),  the  coroner 
of,  accounts  for  57 s.  id.  for  2 cows  and  11 
‘stirkys’  confiscated,  p.  322:  sergeantcy 
of  easter  ward  of,  attached  to  vill  of  Easter 
Softlawe  (Dec.  1347),  1521. 

- — - "William  late  archdeacon  of,  prisoner  in 
Sherborne  castle,  37;  prisoner,  Shirburne 
castle  (1308),  188,  288;  in  Tower  (1309),  p. 
37;  archdeaconry  of,  vacant  (April  1312), 
261;  Edw.  II.  appoints  William  de  Hillum, 
ib. ; the  bishop  of  Glasgow  (or  his  repre- 
sentatives, he  being  abroad)  ordered  to 
induct  him,  ib. 

Thame,  friar  Philip  de,  prior  of  St  John  in 
England,  sends  10  men  to  English  army, 
1255;  sends  his  ‘ confrater  ’ to  take  charge 
of  the  Hospital  and  Temple  possessions  in 
Scotland  (Oct.  1351),  1560. 

Thikleye,  Ewyne  of,  sells  salmon  at  Berwick, 
209. 

Thirlewalle,  Richard  de,  juror,  979;  his  land 
in  Edyngton  (1335),  p.  326;  agrees  with 
earl  of  Northampton  to  keep  Lochmaben 
castle  for  a year  for  26 61.  3s.  id.  in  toto 
(May  1346),  1459;  special  conditions  as  to 
ransom  of  prisoners,  officers  of  castle,  &c., 
ib. ; finds  3 sureties,  ib. ; his  seal,  ib. 


Thloyt  ap  Rees  Kethin,  Morgan,  pardoned  for 
joining  the  Scots  (April  1328),  953. 

Thomas,  (half)  brother  of  Edw.  II.,  162.  See 
Mareschal,  earl. 

Adam  fitz  (of  Lydelsdale),  and  Adam 

his  son,  break  the  K.’s  peace  in  Liddesdale, 
66;  extort  ransom  from  a clerk,  and  other 
offences,  ib.  *■ 

Michael,  son  of,  juror,  13. 

Thomas’  son,  John,  esq.  Livingston  pele 
(1312),  p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

William,  archer,  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  409. 

Thomaston,  Robert  de,  forfeits  one-third  of  a 
third  of  Sempring  barony,  p.  323;  in  K.’s 
hand  (1336),  p.  325;  his  one-third  of  Semp- 
ryng  forfeited,  p.  369. 

Thonny.  See  Tony. 

Thorcrossok,  forfeited  by  Andrew  de  Harcla, 
1326;  given  by  Edw.  II.  to  Roland  de 
Vaux,  ib. 

Thoreston,  John  de  Lindsay’s  land  of,  forfeited, 
p.  338;  (1337),  p.  386. 

Thorinbiorne,  John  de,  Scotsman,  comes  to 
peace  with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray  (Feb. 
1320-21),  724,  729. 

Patrick  de,  ‘gentif’  Scotsman,  received 

to  peace  with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray 
(Feb.  1320-21),  724,  729. 

Thomas  de,  ‘ gentif  ’ Scotsman,  received 

to  peace  with  Sir  Alexander  de  Moubray 
(Feb.  1320-21),  724,  729. 

Thorneburgh,  John  de  Middelton’s,  forfeited, 
899. 

Thorneybourn  hope,  and  ‘ le  Brendis,’ Tyn- 
dale,  nearly  valueless  (July  1326),  886. 

Thorngrafton,  bondage  in,  (Tyndale),  979. 

Thornham,  Robert  de,  crossbowman,  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  400. 

Thornhore,  Adam  de,  controller  of  customs, 
Newcastle  (July  1355),  1586. 

Thorntoun  manor  (Tyndale),  late  Adomar 
Comyn’s,  waste  (Nov.  1316),  512;  mills 
bondages,  &c.,  all  nearly  waste  (July  1326), 
886;  site  of,  979. 

20Z.  land  in,  late  John  Steward’s,  in 

ward  by  his  heir’s  minority,  p.  338;  his  heir 
a minor  (1337),  p.  386. 

manor,  in  liberty  of  Norham,  liferented 

by  Sir  William  Heroun  under  grant  from 
Agnes,  widow  of  Robert  de  Hornclyf,  1537; 
reversion  of,  to  Thomas  Dunbarre  and  John 
Papedi,  forfeited  for  their  adherence  to  the 
Scots,  and  granted  by  Edw.  III.  to  Sir 
William  Heroun,  ib. 

— — on  Humber,  the  abbot  of,  commanded  to 


INDEX. 


593 


give  the  goods  of  the  late  William,  abbot  of 
Jeddeworth,  who  died  there,  to  J.  bishop  of 
Glasgow  (Jan.  1318-19),  630;  the  abbot 
begs  to  be  excused  a new  pensioner,  from 
their  poverty  and  the  bad  times,  and  burden 
of  the  abbot  of  Jedburgh  and  his  people  and 
others,  893;  abbot  of  Jedburgh  dies  there 
and  leaves  11  monks  there,  894;  the  abbot 
of  Jedburgh  died  there  (temp.  Ed.  II.),  p. 
313;  his  11  canons  petition  for  his  goods 
left  to  them,  ib. 

Thorpe,  William  de,  and  others,  justices  to 
try  earls  of  Menteith  and  Fife  for  treason 
(22  Feb.  1346-47),  1485  ; the  K.  and 
council’s  sentence  enclosed  to  them  (from 
Calais),  1486;  warrant  to  produce  the  earls 
before  them  in  the  Tower,  to  receive  doom 
(23  Feb.),  1487;  a justice  of  oyer  and 
terminer,  1563. 

Thorpel,  abbot  of  Melros  and,  his  share  of  K.’s 
15th,  55. 

Thurrok,  Thomas  de,  esq.  Stirling  castle 
(1312),  his  horse,  p.  425. 

Thusandpunde,  Roger,  imports  hides  to  Leith, 
]).  392. 

Tibertis,  friar  Leonard  de,  prior  of  St  John 
in  England,  visits  the  Scottish  priories,  &c. 
(Nov.  1331),  1044. 

Tickhill,  sends  38  men  to  siege  of  Ber- 
wick, 668;  the  nephew  of  Sir  Dougal 
MacDowyl  a prisoner  there  for  four  years, 
1470. 

Tierzbien,  Peter  de,  ambassador  from  France, 
1158. 

Tilliol  (Tylliol),  Peter,  joint  patron  of  Skelton 
church  (Jan.  1327-28),  942;  ordered  to  in- 
quire into  the  outrages  on  Sir  Roger  Kirk- 
patrick (Jan.  1332-33),  1072;  to  find  out 
what  borderers  assist  the  Scots  (March  1836- 
37),  1226;  forbidden  to  take  any  men  of 
Carlisle  garrison  (June  1337),  1237;  with 
others,  to  put  down  outlaws  infesting  Cum- 
berland and  Westmorland  (May  1340), 
1334;  to  inquire  into  stoppage  of  Annan- 
dale  men  coming  to  Carlisle,  at  Solway 
(Nov.  1341),  1372;  accused  of  complicity 
with  mayor  and  citizens  of  Carlisle  attacking 
castle,  &c.  (Sept.  1345),  1448;  commissioner 
to  punish  outrages  across  the  Border  (March 
1345-46),  1454. 

Monsire  Robert,  protection  for  (June 

1311),  219;  he  and  men  in  Carlisle  (July 
1314),  403;  grant  to,  of  Walter  de  Corry’s 
forfeited  lands  (Aug.  1316),  501. 

Sir  Robert,  forays  Eskedale,  and  William 

Douglas’s  lands  there  (7  Oct.  1357),  1664; 

VOL.  III. 


Douglas  complains  to  Edw.  III.,  ib.-,  Tilliol 
refuses  to  make  truce,  ib. 

Tilliol,  William,  esq.  Linlithgow  pole  (1312), 
p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Timber:  oaks,  ashes,  elms,  white  thorns, 
‘ hulmis  ’ and  ‘ corulis  ’ at  Causton  manor, 
Norfolk  (1317),  532. 

Tin:  coinage  of  400  ‘ miliaria’  given  to  John 
earl  of  Cornwall  for  his  expenses  in  Scotland 
(April  1336),  1203. 

Tinctor,  Edward,  liobelar  (1312),  p.  394. 

William,  his  forfeited  rent  of  13s.  id.  in 

Edinburgh,  p.  346. 

Tintenye,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
400;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

Tirel,  Wynan , junior,  late  bailiff  of  Matillidis 
de  Tony,  impleaded  by  her  (Oct.  1313),  335. 

Tirsete  (Tyrsete)  manor,  Tyndale,  late  Adomar 
Comyn’s,  waste  (Nov.  1316),  512;  totally 
ruined  by  the  Scots  (July  1326),  886; 
— hope,  nearly  ruined  by  Scots  (July 
1326),  ib. ; manor  (Tyndale),  979;  mill  and 
park,  one-third  assigned  as  dower  to  coun- 
tess of  Kent  (Oct.  1329),  993;  manor,  &c., 
given  to  David  earl  of  Athol  (Aug.  1330), 
1008. 

Tochenside,  vill  of,  William  de  Kethe’s,  for- 
feited, pp.  321,  374. 

Tocstrother,  lands  in,  restored  by  Edw.  I.  to 
John  le  Mareschal,  258. 

Todd  (Todde),  Clement,  messenger  from  York 
to  Scotland,  947. 

Clement,  juror  (Berwick),  1124;  juror, 

1148. 

John,  of  Berwick,  Nicholas  his  boy  a 

hostage  (Oct.  1333),  1098;  of  Berwick, 
1104;  juror,  1148. 

John,  esquire,  Stirling  castle  (1337), 

1241. 

John,  archer,  Stirling  garrison  (1339-40), 

1323. 

John  of,  shipmaster,  1427. 

Philip,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 

p.  430. 

Philip,  juror  (Berwick),  1148. 

Toderiche,  Adam  de,  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  398. 

Toftes,  William  de,  parson  of  Cavers,  has 
lease  of  Ethrestone,  p.  375. 

Tolicoltre  (Tillicoultry),  Adam  of,  juror,  13. 

Tolle,  John,  Irish  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  395. 

Toller,  Adam,  shipmaster,  p.  344. 

Gilbert,  salmon  fisher,  Berwick,  209. 

Tolouse,  John  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

2 p 


594 


INDEX. 


Tolybotheville,  inquisition  as  to,  13;  Thomas 
de  la  Haye  and  liis  wife  Lora  de  Cuninges- 
burgh’s,  ib. ; its  owners,  ib. ; Edw.  I.  intended 
a castle  there,  ib. 

Thomas  of,  juror,  13. 

Tong’,  Robert  de,  clerk,  petitions  for  his  cousin 
married  to  a Scotswoman,  1102;  takes  22 1. 
to  Sir  William  Bullok  for  Coupar  castle 
(12  Dec.  1339),  1321. 

— — Roger  de,  Edward  Balliol’s  sergeant, 
1253. 

Tonk,  Henry,  esq.  Berwick  garrison  (1312), 
p.  393;  his  horse,  p.  413. 

Tony  (Thony),  Ralph  de,  deceased,  119;  the 
escheator  to  restore  to  Matilda  his  son 
Robert’s  widow,  lands  given  by  Ralph  to 
them  in  frank  marriage,  ib. ; she  has  dower 
from  Robert’s  lands,  in  presence  of  his 
heirs,  ib. 

Sir  Robert  de,  goes  to  Spain  against  the 

Saracens  (June  1309),  92;  discharged  of 
mainprise  for  earl  of  Stratherne,  118;  dead 
(before  16  Jan.  1309-10),  119;  Matildis  his 
widow  has  dower,  ib. ; Alicia  his  sister  and 
heir,  couutess  of  Warwick,  ib. 

Robert  de,  Matillidis  widow  of,  appoints 

attorneys  against  her  bailiff  (Oct.  1313), 
335. 

Topcliff,  Richard  de,  Lancaster’s  chaplain,  has 
safe  conduct  to  Jedburgh  (6  Dec.  1321), 
746. 

Torbane,  rent  of  6s.  8 d.  (Martinmas  1335), 
p.  331;  in  barony  of  Bathgate,  &c.  granted 
to  John  do  Strivelyn  (12  June  1336), 
p.  388. 

Tore,  Adam,  of  Edinburgh,  proctor  from  the 
burghs  of  Scotland  for  K.  David’s  ransom 
(26  Sept.  1357),  1652. 

Torhead  in  Antrim,  the  ‘Scots’  warning  fire,’ 
p.  xxxiv. 

Torphichen  (Torpliiffyn),  the  hospital  of,  yearly 
alms  of  12  salmon  from  Stirling  (1312), 
p.  405. 

- — - the  Master  of  (1309-10),  121. 

Stephen  of,  carpenter,  Linlithgow  pele 

(1312),  p.  412. 

Torthorald,  8 acres  in,  of  John  Belle’s,  for- 
feited, issues  12cf.,  p.  318. 

church  of,  ‘ avoweson  ’ of,  given  by 

William  de  Coucy  to  his  son  William  (June 
1335),  1159. 

James  de,  pay  (1311),  325;  Sir  James 

de,  slain  at  Stirling  [Bannockburn],  406; 
Johane  his  widow  has  relief  for  herself  and 
children  at  Carlisle  (Dec.  1314),  ib. ; slain 
in  service  of  Edw.  II.,  1020;  John  de 


Torthorald  his  son  has  100s.  per  annum,  for 
loss  of  his  lands  in  Scotland  (Jan.  1330-31), 
ib. 

Torthorald,  Johanna  de,  half  year’s  annuity 
(11  April  1320),  691;  (Oct.  1322),  789;  her 
Midsummer  annuity  (Oct.  1324),  849;  an- 
nuity paid  (1328),  935. 

John  de,  going  to  claim  his  lands,  recom- 
mended by  Edw.  III.  to  the  K.  of  Scots 
(Aug.  1328),  958. 

Sir  Thomas  de,  in  Loehmaben  (1313), 

336;  defends  Carlisle  against  his  country- 
men (July  1314),  403;  loses  horses  in 
warden’s  raids  on  Scots,  at  Stanmore  and 
Penresax  (Aug.  and  Nov.),  ib.;  gift  to,  of 
100s.  (June  1315),  437;  in  city  of  Carlisle 
(Nov.  1316),  514;  has  10 l.  on  account  from 
the  K.  (16  Sept.  1322),  775. 

Tossan,  John  de,  leases  Inghou  from  earl  of 
Angus  (Jan.  1323-24),  835. 

Totesham,  Sir’  Richard  de,  witnesses  ratifica- 
tion by  K.  David  of  treaty  for  his  ransom 
(5  Oct.  1357),  1659. 

Totingford  fishing,  Tweed,  1148. 

Tottenham,  Robert  Bruce’s  lands  there,  leased, 
(1310-11),  198;  (1315),  431;  given  away, 
531,  556. 

Toucestre,  John,  esq,  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 
p.  427. 

Robert  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 

his  horse,  p.  418. 

Touche  honeste,  Guido,  merchant  of  Lucca, 
leases  Robert  Bruce’s  lands  in  Tottenham, 
198. 

Toune,  Thomas  of  the,  archer  of  Edw.  III.  ’s 
body-guard  (1336),  p.  367. 

Tounstalle,  John  de,  vallet  of  Robert  de 
Clifford,  276. 

‘ Tours  ’ work,  silver  cup  of,  206. 

Tower,  the  constable  of  the,  ordered  to  free 
William  Olyfart  a prisoner  from  Stirling 
castle,  45. 

Tranemor,  Bertram  de,  loses  the  K.’s  ship 
‘James  of  Carnarvon,’  taken  by  the  Scots 
in  Holyhead  haven  (Sept.  1315),  451. 

Traquair  (Trequayr),  the  K.’s  farrier  at  (24 
Sept.  1310),  168. 

a ‘ frank  hoghtel  ’ in,  given  by  William 

de  Coucy  to  his  son  William  (June  1335), 
1159;  church  of,  English  presentee  to  (July 
1319),.  653. 

Thomas  of,  archer,  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 

407. 

Travernent  (Tranent),  barony  of,  Laurence 
Preston  forfeits  land  in  pp.  337,  385; 
Cristiana  de  Egelyn  forfeits  dower  in  (10 


INDEX. 


595 


April  1336),  p.  387;  lands  and  rents  there 
of  late  William  la  Zouche,  in  K.’s  hand  by 
heir’s  minority  (10  July  1336),  ib.,  p.  388. 

Travers,  Sir  John,  K.’s  warden  in  Whernemor 
forest,  &c.  (Aug.  1322),  761;  justice  of 
assize,  1009. 

Trebroun,  Alan,  joint  lessee  of  Legerwood 
church  (1337),  p.  372. 

Treganon,  Serlo,  liferents  North  Dalton,  York- 
shire, 1423. 

Tremblecourt,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p,  400;  his  horse,  p.  419;  esq.  Dundee 
(1311),  his  horse,  p.  431. 

Trepren  (Traprain),  land  of,  forfeited  by  earl 
Patrick,  pp.  340,  385. 

Tresk,  Thomas  of,  merchant,  delivers  beans, 
&c.  at  Dundee  harbour  (May  1311),  212. 

Trew  (Truy),  Americus  de,  receives  forfeited 
manor  of  Fellyng  from  his  cousin  the  bishop 
of  Durham,  and  transfers  it  to  Thomas 
Surteyse,  1047;  had  a grant  of  Fellyng, 
from  Lewis,  bishop  of  Durham,  1356. 

Trinity,  Berwick  bridge,  the  minister  and 
brethren  of  the  Holy,  restored  to  their 
English  possessions  (Aug.  1328),  962. 

Tristledormet;  battle  near,  between  Edward 
Bruce  and  the  justiciar,  469;  Scots  prisoners 
taken  there,  sent  to  Dublin, 'ib. 

Trollope  (Trollehope),  place  and  land,  &c.  of, 
restored  to  abbey  of  Metros  on  coming  to 
peace  after  battle  of  Durham  (at  Martinmas 
1346),  1561. 

— - the  brothers  de,  executed  for  attempted 
treason  with  the  Scots  besieging  Berwick 
(before,  Aug.  1314),  384. 

John  de,  100s.  due  by  him  in  the 

chamberlain’s  compotum  at  Dumbarton, 
discharged  by  the  K.  (1329),  p.  316. 

Walter,  has  a grant  of  Derchester  from 

Edw,  III.  (16  June  1337),  p.  369. 

Trompour,  Baudettus  le,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  400;  his  horse,  p.  418. 

Trot,  Richard,  to  see  that  two  Scottish 
pilgrims  keep  the  high  road  (April  1320), 
693. 

Troupe,  Hamelyn  de,  lately  killed  in  K.’s 
service  (24  Feb.  1337-38),  1258;  Elyne  his 
widow  has  allowance  for  herself  and 
children,  ib. 

Troye,  Robert  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse, 
p.  426. 

Truce;  concluded  between  Robert  Bruce  and 
Edw.  II. ’s  commissioners  (for  2 years  from 
St  Thomas’s  day  1319);  681;  earl  of  Moray 
swears  to  same  (22  Dec.  1319),  ib.;  the  K. 
orders  that  none  be  made  with  the  Scots 


without  his  knowledge  (8  Jan.  1322-23), 
800;  commissioners  of,  appointed  for 
Cumberland  and  Westmoreland  (May  1325), 
870;  between  England  and  France  (A.D. 
1301),  extracts  of  objectionable  clauses 
including  the  Scots,  1523. 

Trussell,  William,  and  others,  justices  to  try 
earls  of  Menteith  and  Fife  for  treason 
(22  Feb.  1346-47),  1485  ; the  K.  and 
council’s  sentence  enclosed  to  them  (from 
Calais),  1486;  warrant  to  produce  the  earls 
before  them  in  the  Tower,  to  receive  doom 
(23  Feb. ),  1487;  of  Cublesdone,  constable, 
to  receive  two  Scottish  knights  from  the 
constable  of  Windsor,  and  keep  them  at 
Odyham  castle  (12  May  1347),  1496;  Sir 
William,  of  Cubblesdon,  David  II.  writes 
about  him  to  the  bishop  of  Winchester 
(22  May  1356),  1610;  constable  of  Odyham 
castle,  has  allowance  for  his  royal  prisoner’s 
clothes,  hose,  boots,  &c.  (11  July),  1615; 
fiat  for  accounting  for  K.  David’s  expenses 
at  10s.  per  diem,  and  extra  while  in  the 
Tower  of  London,  besides  costs,  taking  him 
from  Odiham,  via  London  to  Canterbury, 
and  thence  to  Berwick,  and  returning  with 
his  own  men  to  London  (18  Jan.  1357-58), 
1671 ; warrant  for  same,  on  oath,  1672. 

Tudhou,  Edw.  III.  at  (26  June  1327),  919. 

Tuetbourne  hope,  and  ‘ le  Grene,’  Tyndale, 
valueless  (July  1326),  886. 

Tughale  (Toughale,  Togall),  Robert  de  (1328), 
976  ; sheriff  of  Berwiek-on-Tweed  (Dec. 
1333),  1103,  1104;  holds  fishings  in  Tweed, 
1148;  1199;  sheriff  of  Berwick-on-Tweed, 
his  compotus  (15  Oct.  1335-29  Sept.  1336), 
p.  323  ; sheriff  of  Berwick,  his  compotus 
(Michaelmas  1336-June  1337),  pp.  368-372; 
‘vitailler’  of  Berwick,  1296;  attests  stores 
taken  from  various  merchants  for  Perth 
garrison  (1338),  1298;  late  chamberlain 
of  Berwick-on-Tweed  (July  1340),  1338  ; 
with  chamberlain,  holds  inquiry  on  the 
defects  and  necessary  repairs  of  Berwick 
castle  (26  May  1344),  1434;  to  arrest,  &c., 
exporters  of  wool  to  Scotland  who  cheat  the 
customs  (Nov.  1356),  1625;  to  inquire  into 
Isabella  Prendregest’s  petition  (May  1357), 
1630;  chamberlain  of  Berwick-on-Tweed, 
holds  inquisition  at  Roxburgh  regarding 
Cavreton  and  Prendrelath  (Sept),  1641 ; 
chamberlain  of  Berwick  (1355-57),  1655. 

Tukesforde,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  397;  his  horse,  p.  416. 

Tulk,  Nicholas  de  Soules!  lands  of,  restored 
on  his  submission  to  Edw.  I.,  258. 


596 


INDEX. 


Tunnok,  Adam,  liis  forfeited  land  in  Ald- 
hampstok,  waste  (1336),  pp.  325,  370. 

Tunstal,  William  of,  merchant,  supplies 
wheat,  beans,  malt,  oats,  and  1400  loaves, 
to  Perth  garrison  (1338),  1298. 

Turf,  used  for  walls  and  roofs  of  houses  in 
Edinburgh  castle  (1335-36),  pp.  348-57, 
passim ; men  digging  same,  ib. ; horses 
carrying,  ib. 

Turgys,  John,  1 cerger  ’ of  London,  goes  with 
Edward  Balliol’s  provisions  to  Scotland 
(May  1337),  1232. 

Turmyn,  James,  a Welsh  rebel  banded  with 
Donald  of  Mar,  to  be  apprehended  (June 
1327),  919. 

Turnebulle,  Simon,  of  Berwick-on-Tweed 
(Dec.  1333),  1104. 

Turpyn,  John,  in  Blamyre,  Scotland,  robbed 
by  plunderers  from  Cumberland  (March 
1345-46),  1454. 

Tutbury,  earl  of  Lancaster  and  Master  Wm. 
Comyn  of  Buchan’s  agreement  at,  97. 

Twedyn,  Hugh  of,  archer,  Bothwell  (1312), 
p.  408. 

Tweed,  ferry  of,  at  Berwick,  guarded  by  six 
crossbowmen  (Jan.  1309-10),  121;  captives 
in  Berwick,  thrown  into  the  (1313);  337 
fishings  in,  inquisition  as  to  rebels’  (Dec. 
1315),  461;  fishings,  between  ‘ le  Yarford’ 
and  sea,  Tweedmouth,  between  ‘ le  Semyng- 
side  ’ and  Tweed,  and  between  ‘ le  Orde  ’ and 
the  sea,  rent  of  407.  paid  to  English  wardens 
of  truce  (May  1321),  734. 

(Twyd)  mouth,  ferry  from,  to  Berwick, 

claimed  by  the  Scots  exclusively,  to  damage 
of  English  crown  (1330-31),  1022;  six 
Scotsmen  to  be  met  and  escorted  thence 
to  the  K.  (12  Dec.  1332),  1066. 

Twynham,  Walter  de,  clerk,  &e.,  have  safe 
conduct  from  Scotland  to  Edw.  II.  at 
Fenham  (Sept.  1322),  767;  Master  Walter 
de,  clerk,  envoy  of  Robert  I. , 807. 

Ty,  William  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  396; 
his  horse,  p.  415;  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  430. 

Tybay,  Robert,  K.’s  receiver  Carlisle  (Nov. 
1335),  1216. 

Tybetoft  (Tybotot,  Tipetot),  John  de,  warden 
of  Berwick,  to  enquire  as  to  base  money 
(May  1346),  1460;  appointed  chancellor 
there  (June),  1461;  late  warden  of  Berwick, 
his  compotus  (Trinity  1356),  1613. 

Payen,  at  Biggar  (16  Oct.  1310),  172; 

Pagan  [slain  at  Bannockburn],  468;  Agnes, 
his  widow  married  Thomas  de  Veer  (before 
1 Aug.  1315),  468. 


Tyeys,  Sir  Henry,  with  earl  of  Lancaster  at 
Pontefract  (Feb.  1321-22),  746. 

Tykehulle,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
396;  his  horse  restored,  p.  415. 

Tyllio,  Taillefer  de,  K.’s  sergeant,  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  398;  his  horse,  p.  416. 

1 Tymbre  de  legle,’  Edw.  III.  creates  Sir 
William  Montague  bearer  of  his  (11  July 
1335),  1166;  with  lands  to  support  it,  ib. 

Tyndale,  men  of,  to  aid  Scottish  warden 
(April  1310),  137;  water  mill,  worth  307., 
broken  and  useless  (July  1326),  886;  manor 
in,  the  canons  of  Jedburgh  ask  Edw.  II. 
for,  894;  liberty  of,  the  late  John  Comyn’s, 
dower  assigned  there  to  his  widow  Margaret 
now  countess  of  Kent  (Oct.  1329),  993;  the 
men  of,  Aymer  of  Athol  appointed  their 
‘arraiour’  and  leader  (July  1344),  1438. 

John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  397; 

his  horse,  p.  416. 

Robert  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  409;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

Tynemouth  priory,  Q.  Isabella  there  (Sept. 
1322),  787. 

prior  of,  Seikhale  held  of  him,  by  senes- 

clialcy  in  his  hall  on  St  Oswyn’s  day,  610; 
his  knight’s  fee  of  Earl  Patrick  in  Bewyk, 
&e.,  1145. 

Tyningham  (Tinningham),  church  of,  English 
presentee  to  (July  1319),  653;  2 horses 
escheated,  carrying  victuals  to  (1337),  p. 
373. 

Gilbert  of,  hobelar,  Edinburgh  castle 

(1312),  p.  409. 

Thomas  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 

horse,  p.  429. 

Tynteme,  John  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  431. 

Tyntenhulle  manor,  Somerset,  settled  on 
Richard  Lovel  and  Muriella  his  wife  (May 
(1317),  550. 

Tynwald,  barony  of,  late  Peter  de  Middelton’s 
deceased,  formerly  worth  207.,  waste  (1335- 
36),  p.  319. 

Tythlyngton,  earl  Patrick’s  knight’s  fee,  1145. 

Tyte,  fishing  in  Tweed,  1148. 

Uckestone  (Urkestone,  Uketone),  Aymer  de 
Hauden’s,  245;  given  by  Edw.  II.  to  Robert 
Hastang  (March  1311-12),  258;  107.  land 
of,  forfeited  by  Gilbert  Flemyng  (1335), 
pp.  336,  384. 

Uddyngate,  Berwick,  1193. 

Ufford,  Sir  Robert  de,  justice  errant  in  Wyltes, 
1031;  seneschal  of  the  household,  witness, 
1209. 


INDEX. 


597 


Ughtrardor,  Mourice  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312); 
his  horse,  p.  427. 

Ughtred  (Uhtred),  Sir  Thomas,  with  44  hobc- 
lars  at  siege  of  Berwick,  668;  going  to 
Scotland  to  free  his  hostages  there,  excused 
compotus  for  Pickering  castle  at  Easter, 
(March  1322-23),  806;  has  a charter  of 
Bonkhill  from  Edward,  K.  of  Scots  (20  Oct. 
1332),  1128,  1129  ; acquires  le  Whytehalle, 
Berwick,  and  garden  there,  from  John 
Crabbe,  ib. ; holds  barony  of  Innerwick 
(1336),  p.  338;  banneret,  undertakes  ward 
of  Perth  till  Easter  1339,  (on  4 Aug.  1338), 
1283;  his  garrison  to  be  220  men  in  peace, 
and  800  in  war  time,  ib. ; a barge  and  crew 
and  other  vessels,  ib. ; receives  2007.  (6 
Aug.),  1285;  stores  sent  him  by  earls  of 
Arundel  and  Salisbury,  1298;  warrant  for 
pay  of  garrison  (16  Jan.  1338-39),  1299; 
petitions  the  council  to  be  relieved  of  his 
command,  as  the  conditions  under  his  in- 
denture have  not  been  kept,  1307;  urged  by 
council  to  remain  till  supplies  reach  him, 
ib.-,  a force  from  Cumberland  marching  to 
raise  siege  (Oct.)  1316;  proceedings  against 
him  for  his  surrender  of  town,  suspended 
till  the  K.  returns  to  England  (29  Oct.  1339), 
1318;  has  confirmation  of  Bonkhill  (April 
1340),  1327;  late  warden  of  Perth,  warrant 
by  the  K.  himself  for  balance  due  him, 
and  the  garrison,  &c.,  to  16  Aug.  1339, 
(its  surrender)  11567.  lid.  (1  May  1340), 
1332. 

Uire,  William,  Welshman,  pardoned  for  join- 
ing the  Scots  (April  1328),  953. 

Ulcestre  (Northumberland),  services  for,  to  be 
shewn,  1556. 

Ullayk,  lay  fee  of  James  de  Dalilegh,  deceased 
there,  224. 

Ulringfrith,  probably  Larne  Lough  near 
Carrickfergus,  p.  xxxiv,  note. 

Ulster  (Ulvestier),  the  people  of,  to  give  200 
‘ cendres  ’ of  wheat  and  barley,  Scots 
measure,  in  Ulringfrith  haven,  for  a year’s 
truce  from  the  Scottish  K.  (12  July  1327), 
922. 

earls  of : Richard  de  Burgo,  commissioner 

to  treat  for  peace  with  Robert  Bruce  (Aug. 
1309),  100;  to  meet  the  Scottish  envoys, 
101;  William  de  Bourg’,  asks  the  delivery' 
of  his  castle  of  Cragfergus  to  be  expedited 
(Aug.  1328),  963;  committed  to  him  during 
pleasure  (Nov. ) ib. ; 970;  sends  a messenger 
to  David  Bruce,  in  Dunbarton  castle  (1333), 

> 1191;  Lionel,  son  of  Edw.  III.,  guardian, 
his  indenture  with  Henry  Percy  and  Rauf 


Neville,  to  serve  under  Edward  Balliol  in 
Scotland  for  a year  (26  Jan.  1346-47), 
1479. 

Ulster,  William  of,  merchant  of  the  Isles, 
to  trade  in  England,  &c.  (1  Aug.  1357), 
1639. 

Ulvedale  (Uldale),  Cumberland,  forfeited  by 
Alexander  Steward  (May  1314),  357;  in- 
quisition regarding  (Dec.),  405;  leased  to 
Robert  de  Leyburne,  411;  Antony  de  Lucy 
asks  for  it,  ib. ; forfeited  by  late  Alexander 
Steward,  a rebel  (1319),  685;  Cristien,  widow 
of  Sir  Alexander  de  Bonkhill  [his  grand- 
father], petitions  for  dower  or  lease  of  it, 
ib. ; escheated  by  Alexander  Styward,  Scots 
rebel,  given  to  Bartholomew  de  Badelesmere 
(Dec.  1318),  794;  granted  to  Antoigne  de 
Lucy  (1322),  798. 

Ulverston  (Ulreston),  agreement  as  to  lands 
in,  between  abbot  of  Furness,  and  Sir  John 
de  Haveryngton  (Jan.  1336-37),  1224;  the 
late  Cristiana  de  Lyndesay’s  part  of  U. , ib. ; 
half  of,  given  to  Sir  John  de  Coupeland 
(Oct.  1347),  1513. 

Ulvesby,  Sibilla  Armstrang’s  lands  in,  1135. 

John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  394; 

his  horse,  p.  413. 

Ulvestone,  Robert  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Umfraville,  Gilbert  de,  late,  Elizabeth  his 
widow,  deceased,  inquisition  as  to  her  dower- 
lands,  &c.  (31  March  1329),  978;  Gilbert  de 
U.  son  and  heir  of  Robert  de  U. , her  heir, 
ib. ; son  and  heir  of  late  Robert  earl  of 
Angus,  though  only  19,  receives  all  his 
lands,  except  his  late  grandmother’s  dower 
lands,  and  Redesdale  (3  Nov.  1328),  968. 
See  Angus,  earl  of. 

Sir  Ingelram  de,  thanked  for  loyalty  by 

Edw.  II.,  43;  joint  warden  of  W.  Marches 
(June  1308),  47;  protection  to  Scotland 
(May  1309),  89;  his  petition,  90;  in  council 
with  Edw.  II.  (June  1310),  95;  constable  of 
Carlaverock  castle  (Sept.  1309),  121;  his 
pay,  192 ; letter  to  him  as  to  Annandale,  21 9 ; 
constable  of  Carlaverock  castle  (1311),  235; 
at  parliament  on  Scots  affairs  (Dec.  1312), 
302;  reported  slain  at  Stirling  [Bannock- 
burn], a prisoner,  and  still  alive  (22  July), 
373;  his  goods  to  be  protected,  ib. ; safe 
conduct  for  his  envoys  to  France  for  his 
ransom,  374;  a Scottish  knight  going  beyond 
seas,  safe  conduct  with  40  men  (20  April 
1320).  694;  late  prisoner,  escapes  from  Scot- 
land (Jan.  1320-21),  721;  never  left  English 
allegiance,  ib. ; to  have  his  land  of  Elvedene, 


598 


INDEX. 


&c.,  ib. ; baneret,  going  beyond  seas,  receives 
presents  from  Edw.  II.  (Jan.  1320-21),  p. 
435. 

Umfraville,  (Dnmfranville),  Margarete  de, 
‘dame  de  Badelesmere, ’ names  attorneys 
in  her  suit  with  David  earl  of  Athol, 
regarding  Chilham  castle  (May  1325), 
872. 

William  de,  goes  to  France  for  ransom 

of  Sir  Ingram  de  U.  (July  1314),  374. 

Underval,  Andrew,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312), 
p.  406;  his  horse,  p.  420. 

Underwode,  Adam,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  396;  his  horse,  p.  415;  esq.  Dundee 
(1312),  his  horse,  p.  430. 

Unes,  Terry  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  432. 

Uno  eastello,  Faver  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  409;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Unthank,  services  for,  to  be  shewn,  1556. 

Upkirk  (Carluke  ?)  church,  English  presentee 
to  (July  1319),  653. 

Upsetelyngton  (Upsedelyngton),  William  Bys- 
et’s, protected,  272;  Wester,  near  Norham, 
claimed  as  1 parcele  ’ of  England  (Jan.  1330- 
31),  1022;  kept  by  Scots  because  north  of 
Tweed,  ib.;  Edw.  III.  asks  K.  David  to 
restore  it  to  bishop  of  Durham  as  patrimony 
of  St  Cuthbert  (Feb.),  1024;  bishop  of 
Durham  summoned  to  Scottish  parliament 
for  U.  (Sept.),  1034;  the  bishop  petitions 
Edw.  III.  for  redress,  1035;  his  bailiffs 
threatened  by  sheriff  of  Berwick,  ib. ; letter 
K.  David  to  Edw.  III.  in  reply,  that  Wester 
U.  is  iu  Scotland  (Oct.),  1036;  barony  of, 
pays  40s.  castle- ward,  p.  323;  a ‘custom’ 
of  13s.  id.  paid  to  Edw.  III.  (1336),  p.  326; 
barony  pays  40s.  castle-ward  to  Berwick, 
p.  368;  the  ‘tolnctum’  of,  p.  371;  toll  of, 
Gs.  8 d.,  p.  372. 

Walter  de,  cited  to  the  court  of  Norham 

by  bishop  of  Durham’s  officers,  for  his  lands 
of  U.  (Sept.  1331),  1035;  the  justiciar  of 
Lothian  commands  them  to  stay  proceed- 
ings, ib. 

Upton,  Stephen  de,  constable,  and  crew  of 
K.’s  ship  ‘Nicholas’  at  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  401. 

‘ Upwithstryng,’  the  vallet  of  John  de  Leek,’ 
elect  of  Dunkeld,  192. 

Usflete,  Sir  Thomas  de,  private  clerk  of  Edw. 
II.,  766. 

Ussher,  Robert,  commission  to  try  him 
and  42  others  for  assault  at  Morpeth  on 
Thomas  bishop  of  Durham  (July  1352), 
1563. 


Vaghax  (Vachan)  ap  David  ap  Yevan,  David, 
pardoned  for  joining  the  Scots  (April  1328), 
953. 

ap  Howel,  Howelin,  pardoned  for  joining 

the  Scots  (April  1328),  953. 

Vale,  Robert  de  la,  adherent  of  the  Scots, 
inquiry  ordered  as  to  his  lands,  &c.  (20  Sept. 
1347),  1511;  held  (Oct.  1351),  1559;  son  of 
Walter  de  la  V.,  and  Alicia  his  wife, 
dowered  in  Neusum,  ib. ; N.  held  of  Sir 
Robert  de  la  V.,  senior,  for  Id.,  ib. 

Sir  Robert  de  la,  senior,  overlord  of 

Neusum  (Oct.  1351),  1559. 

William  de  la,  his  knight’s  fee  of  earl 

Patrick  in  Bramton,  1145. 

Valence,  Sir  Andrew  de,  his  son  and  heir 
named  a hostage  for  K.  David  (July  1354), 
1576;  John,  his  son,  delivered  to  Aleyn  de 
Strother  (3  Oct.  1357),  p.  434. 

Sir  Ay  mar  de,  bond  to'jR.  de  Mont- 

hermer,  5;  warden  of  Scotland,  at  Ruther- 
glen  (17  Sept.  1307),  13;  money  brought  to 
Roxburgh  for  him  (May  1307),  82;  his  joint 
bond  to  Ralph  de  Monthermer,  for  5000 
marks,  unpaid,  200.  See  Pembroke,  earl  of. 

Aymar  de,  ‘ watchman,’  in  Edinburgh 

garrison  (1339-40),  1323. 

Valenciens,  Richard  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311), 
his  horse,  p.  431;  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
400;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

Valeys,  William,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  p.  431.  See  Walays. 

Valle,  David  de,  Irish  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  395. 

Vasconia,  William  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Vaux  (Vaus,  Vallibus),  Alexander  de,  esq. 
Berwick  (1312),  p.  396;  his  horse,  p.  415; 
esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse,  p.  430. 

John  de,  ordered  to  aid  against  Robert 

Bruce  (Sept.  1307),  15;  asked  to  obey  the 
earl  of  Richmond  as  warden,  29. 

Robert  de,  crossbowman,  Edinburgh 

castle  (1312),  p.  410. 

Rolland  de,  remitted  yearly  payment  for 

Torcrossok  (April  1340),  1326;  exempted 
from  knighthood  on  account  of  his  heavy 
losses  by  the  Scots  (May  1341),  1357. 

Sir  William  de,  on  his  way  to  Scotland 

(June  1314),  360;  Bourge  de  V.,  his  widow, 
forgiven  his  debt  of  537.  for  her  services  to 
the  K.’s  sister,  the  Queen  of  Scotland  (12 
Oct.  1331),  1039. 

William  de,  safe-conduct  to  England  till 

Midsummer  (Nov.  1333),  1099;  Sir  William 
de,  prisoner  from  Durham,  sent  from  the 


INDEX. 


599 


Tower  to  Nottingham  castle  (Aug.  1347), 
1504;  allowed  12 d.  per  diem  at  Nottingham 
castle  (12  Dec.  1347),  1519;  100Z.  paid  by 
the  K.  for  him  to  his  captor  at  Durham, 
Sir  Robert  de  Herle  (4  July  1348),  1535; 
witnesses  ratification  by  K.  David  of  treaty 
for  his  ransom  (5  Oct.  1357),  1659. 

Yaux,  William  of,  Katerlen,  juror,  1135. 

Veer  (Yeyr),  Richard  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311), 
his  horse,  p.  431;  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
400;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

Thomas  de,  maintained  20  men  at 

Carlisle  (Aug.  1-Nov.  1,  1315)  against  the 
Scots,  as  a fine  for  marrying  Payan  Tibetot’s 
widow  Agnes,  468. 

Vepount  (Veteripont,  Yispount),  Aleyn  de, 
safe-conduct  to  England  till  Midsummer 
(Nov.  1333),  1099. 

Hugh,  his  lands  in  Edinburghshire  in 

K.’s  ward,  p.  342;  heir  a minor,  ib. ; deceased, 
his  lands  of  Lawe,  &c.,  in  K.’s  hand  by 
heir’s  minority,  p.  389;  his  lands  in  county 
of  Edinburgh,  waste,  &e.,  390. 

• Sir  Nicholas  de,  and  other  knights,  lose 

their  horses  on  foray  under  Sir  Robert  de 
Clifford  (Nov.  1311),  278. 

Robert  de  (1276),  1107;  Nicholas  de  V., 

son  and  heir  'of,  has  charter  of  Aldeston, 
Cumberland,  ib. 

Thomas  de,  esq.  of  Edinburgh  garrison 

(1336),  p.  362. 

William  de,  his  lands  of  Boulton  in 

Lothian,  given  to  Alexander  de  Moubray  by 
Edw.  II.  (April  1312),  263;  his  forfeited 
barony  of  Carden,  p.  340;  forfeits  10Z.  do- 
main lands  of  Carriden  (15  Dec.  1336),  p.  390. 

Verdon,  John  de,  constable,  receives  two 
Scottish  prisoners  at  Rockingham  castle 
(Aug.  1347),  1504. 

Vesci,  the  heirs  of  : the  earl  of  Angus  holds 
10  vills  of  them,  19. 

Agnes  de,  her  lands  in  Appeltreryggs 

restored  by  Edw.  I.,  258. 

Isabella  de,  keeper  of  Bamburgh  castle 

(1307),  17;  widow  of  John  de,  keeper  of 
Bamburgh  castle,  21;  farmer  of  Bamburgh 
castle,  p.  36 ; sister  of  Henry  de  Beaumont, 
192;  John  de  Shorestone,  her  clerk,  ib. ; 
absent  from  probacio  etatis  of  the  earl  of 
Athol  (2  April  1330),  1001. 

John  de,  Isabella  his  widow  allowed  ex- 
penses of  a deceased  Scottish  prisoner  in 
Bamburgh  (June  1310),  150. 

William  de,  of  Kildare  (the  late),  462;  his 

manor  of  Malton  committed  to  Johanna 
Comyn  (Dec.  1315),  ib. 


Vesci,  Sire  William  de,  deceased,  187;  petition 
by  William  his  son,  against  the  bishop  of 
Durham,  who  has  disinherited  him  (before 
1310),  ib.-,  senior  (the  late),  503;  Isabella 
his  widow,  dowered  in  Malton,  ib. ; now 
granted  to  Johanna  Comyn  (Aug.  1316), 
ib. 

Vicairs,  William  del,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1636. 

Vigil  (watchman),  Thomas,  Roxburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  406. 

John,  in  Linlithgow  pele  (1312),  p.  412. 

‘ Vikerwende,  le,’  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  1193. 

Viler,  Bartholomew  le,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  400;  his  horse,  p.  418. 

Villenan,  Bernard  de,  hobelar,  Edinburgh 
castle  (1312),  p.  409. 

Vinor,  Dovenald,  merchant  of  John  of  the 
Isles,  1273. 

Vulpus,  Philip,  juror,  461. 

Vylie,  John  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his  horse, 
p.  431. 


Wacelyn,  Robert, esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  398; 
his  horse,  p.  417. 

Wade,  William,  shipmaster  and  hide  importer, 
p.  392. 

Wagoners,  three,  and  servants,  constantly 
employed  for  Edinburgh  castle  (1335-36), 
pp.  349-57  passim. 

Wake,  Blanche  widow  of  Thomas,  liferentrix 
of  Lyddel  castle,  lands,  &c.  (20  May  1357), 
1633. 

John,  of  Lydel,  deceased,  11:  his  widow 

Johanna’s  dower  there,  ib. ; ward  of  Thomas 
his  son  and  heir  a minor,  given  to  Sir  John 
de  Segrave  (April  1310),  136;  also  that  of 
the  lands  of  John  Wake’s  widow  the  late 
Johanna,  in  Lydel,  142. 

Sir  Thomas,  of  Lidel,  sends  65  men  to 

siege  of  Berwick  (1319),  668;  to  be  a host- 
age in  Scotland  for  earl  of  Moray  (April 
1323),  809;  at  Cotingliam  (20  June),  828  ; 
his  seal,  ib.-,  cousin  of  Edward  II.,  goes  to 
Aquitaine  with  30  men  in  his  service  (Jan. 
1324-25),  859;  his  lands,  castles,  &c.,  in  11 
counties  restored  to  him  (Feb.  1328-29), 
975;  lands  restored,  seized  on  suspicion  of 
his  complicity  with  late  earl  of  Kent  (9 
Dec.  1330),  1011;  Edw.  III.  asks  David 
II.  for  restoration  of  his  Scottish  lands, 
1013;  K.  David  replies  (2  Feb.  1330-31), 
1023;  Edw.  III.  writes  again  (24  Feb.), 
1029;  his  petition  to  Edw.  III.,  sent  by 
the  K.  to  the  guardian  of  Scotland  (23 
April  1331),  1050,  1051;  the  ‘seignur,’ 


600 


INDEX. 


harasses  abbot  of  Croyland  (April  1333), 
1075;  with  others,  to  put  down  evildoers 
infesting  Cumberland  and  Westmorland 
(May  1340),  1334;  goes  on  pilgrimage  to  St 
James  (Dec,  1341^,  1373;  pay  keeping  the 
Marches  with  20  men  to  date  (14  Oct.  1342), 
1400;  inquisition  on  his  death  (18  June 
1349),  1542;  died  eve  of  last  Pentecost,  ib. ; 
he  and  Blanchia  his  wife  seised  in  castle  and 
manor  of  Lidel,  Margaret,  countess  of  Kent, 
his  sister  and  heir,  ib. ; custody  of  his  lands 
in  England  and  Scotland  given  sine  reddendo 
to  Blanchia  his  widow  by  her  cousin  Edw. 
III.  (20  June),  1543. 

Wakefield,  Thomas  of,  appointed  to  St 
Leonard’s  hospital,  1130. 

Walays  (Waleys,  Walsche,  Wallensis),  Adam, 
drawn  and  beheaded  for  treason  (June  1337), 
1236;  his  brother  also,  ib. 

John,  Irish  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 

395;  his  horse  restored,  p.  414. 

Morice,  Irish  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312), 

p.  395. 

Maurice,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  396; 

his  horse,  p.  415;  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  430. 

Philip,  Irish  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 

395;  his  horse  restored,  p.  415. 

Reginald,  Irish  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312), 

p.  395. 

Sir  Richard  de,  a rebel,  Alianora  his 

wife,  widow  of  Robert  de  Bruys  [of  Annan- 
dale],  restored  to  her  Bruce  dower  lands 
seized  for  Sir  Richard’s  rebellion  (Sept. 
1322),  782. 

(Valeys),  Robert,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 

399;  his  horse,  p.  417. 

(Wallace),  William,  his  ravages  round 

Carlisle  (in  1297),  628. 

(Valeys),  William,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 

p.  398;  his  horse  restored,  ib.,  p.  416. 

William,  Esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399  ; 

his  horse,  p.  418. 

William  le,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400; 

his  horse,  p.  419. 

William,  juror,  Cumberland,  1374. 

Waldesson,  John,  of  Eryngton,  plunders  earl 
of  Angus’s  goods  at  Britley,  1555. 

Waldevegate  (Waldefsgat),  Berwick,  1104, 
1193. 

Wales,  North,  Sir  Griffith  ap  Rees  excuses 
himself  through  great  sickness,  from  lead- 
ing the  ‘pitaille’  of,  to  Scotland  (1310), 
185;  North,  sent  1200  foot  to  siege  of  Ber- 
wick, 668;  South,  sent  1200  foot  to  siege  of 
Berwick,  ib. 


Waleweyn,  Master  John,  takes  flour  and  wine 
from  Carlisle  to  the  earl  of  Hereford,  a 
prisoner  (Sept.  1314),  388 ; to  issue  safe- 
conduct  to  Robert  Bruce  (April  1316),  482; 
to  treat  with  him  for  truce,  483. 

Walgliope  (Walughope),  barony  of,  Dumfries- 
shire), the  men  of,  protected  coming  for 
provisions  to  England  (Oct.  1333),  1096;  the 
men  of,  aid  the  Scots,  1226; — dale,  granted 
by  Edward  Balliol  to  Sir  John  de  Orreton, 
1328;  charter  of  (1332),  1354;  forfeited  by 
Sir  John  de  Lyndesey,  ib. 

Walingforde,  Alan  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422;  K.’s 
sergeant,  assisted  in  ransom  of  his  son 
Robert,  a prisoner  with  the  Scots  (Nov. 
1314),  399. 

Roger  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

Walingtone,  William  de,  esq.  Linlithgow 
pele  (1312),  p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Walkelate,  William,  sergeant-at-arms,  watches 
the  March  from  Rusdwyre  to  Holdemon- 
nescros-on-Tweed,  to  arrest  traffic  with  the 
Scots  (1343-1357),  1656. 

Walker,  Eliseus,  and  two  others,  beheaded, 
p.  343. 

John,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1199. 

Michael,  esq.  in  Edinburgh  garrison 

(1337),  p.  363. 

Thomas,  juror,  1148 ; buys  an  escheated 

cow  for  5s.  6 d.,  p.  373. 

Walkergat,  Berwick,  1193. 

Walkintone,  Master  Robert  de,  clerk  of  the 
coket  and  exchange  at  Berwick,  his  fees 
(1312),  p.  404. 

Walkyngham,  Adam  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  397;  his  horse,  p.  416. 

William  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  397; 

his  horse,  p.  416. 

Wallace,  Blind  Harry’s,  examples  of  odd 
errors  in  it,  p.  xxxvi,  note. 

Walleraunt,  John,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  399; 
his  horse,  p.  417. 

Richard,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  398;  his 

horse,  p.  417. 

Walpol,  Thomas  of,  merchant  of  Lynn,  asks 
compensation  for  loss  of  the  1 Eleyne,’  burned 
by  the  Scots  in  Forth,  after  provisioning 
Stirling  (1342),  1427. 

Walrand,  Adam,  sheriff  of  Wyltes,  defrays 
expenses  of  David  de  Lindsay  (April  1313), 
308. 

Walter,  John  son  of,  Mariota  his  widow’s 
blench  farm  of  2s.  6 d.  to  Earl  Patrick, 
p.  385. 


INDEX. 


601 


Walterston,  Patrick  de,  his  tenement  in  Edin- 
burgh, p.  345. 

William  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312);  his 

horse,  p.  429. 

Walton,  Adam  de,  and  another,  royal  com- 
missioners as  to  the  damages  done  by  David 
Bruce  and  his  army  (in  Oct.  1346),  1501. 

John  de,  of  Baumburgh,  allowed  to 

ransom  his  son  with  10  chalders  of  sea-coal 
(June  1323),  813. 

Walworthe,  Henry  de,  esq.  Stirling  castle 
(1312);  his  horse,  p.  425. 

Walwyk  manor  (Tyndale),  late  Adomar 
Comyn’s,  waste  (Nov.  1316),  512  ; vill 
and  manor,  valueless  (July  1326),  886; 
site  of,  979;  site  of,  park,  bondages,  &c., 
assigned  as  dower  to  countess  of  Kent 
(Oct.  1329),  993. 

Wan,  William,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  396; 
his  horse,  p.  415;  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  430. 

Wandeford,  Geoffrey  de,  p.  321. 

Waran,  Thomas,  juror,  on  inquisition  of 
patriots’  forfeited  lands  in  Lothian  (Feb. 
1311-12),  245. 

Warcope  (Wauchope  ?)  church,  English 
presentee  to  (July  1319),  653. 

Ward,  Peter,  ransomed  from  Scotland  for 
1000  chalders  of  sea-coal  (May  1320),  698. 

Simon,  keeper  of  Tyndale,  to  aid  against 

Bruce  in  Galloway  (Sept.  1307),  15;  warden 
of  Berwick,  inquiry  hy  (Jan.  1314-15),  427; 
letter  from  York  to  Edw.  II.  (Midsummer), 
440;  to  see  as  to  pay  of  forces  in  Scotland, 
(Nov.),  457  ; warden  of  Berwick,  receives 
succours  from  York  (Nov.  1314),  401  ; his 
seal,  ib. ; a justice  to  try  the  murderers  of 
Scots  at  Norham,  taking  Sir  William 
Latymer’s  ransom  to  Scotland  (Feb.  1314- 
15),  419;  sheriff  of  York,  expenses  of  Scots 
prisoners,  601  ; sheriff  of  York  (1319-20), 
687. 

Wardelawe,  Thomas  de,  esq.  Roxburgh 
garrison,  1382. 

Ware.  See  Mare. 

Warenford,  services  of,  to  be  shown,  1556. 

Warenne,  earl  of,  recovers  Castle  Acre  from 
Johanna,  countess  of  Athol,  988  ; — 
Surrey,  and  Stra theme,  John,  earl  of, 
lord  of  Bromfield  and  Yal,  sends  his  clerk 
to  defend  his  earldom  of  Stratherne  (5  Nov. 
1338),  1289;  — Surrey  and  Stratherne, 
John,  earl  of,  asks  exemption  for  his  son 
for  a man-at-arms  in  Norfolk  (April  1346), 
1456;  Edward  and  William  de  Warenne, 
his  two  sons,  ready  to  serve  abroad,  ib. 


Warenne.  See  Surrey,  earl  of. 

William  de,  has  half  of  William  de 

Soules’  lauds  in  Liddesdale  by  gift  of  Edward 
Balliol  {ante  1335),  p.  320. 

Wark  (Werk)  on  Tweed,  castle,  earl  of 
Warenne  at  (Nov.  1310),  177;  manor  of, 
disputed  between  Isabella  de  Ros,  co-heiress 
of  late  Robert  de  R.,  and  William,  son  of 
Sir  William  R.  of  Hamelake  (March  1310- 
11),  199;  granted  by  Sir  William  de  Ros  to 
Edw.  II.  in  exchange  for  land  south  of  Tees 
(Sept.  1317),  577;  manor  of,  issues  of,  and 
Tweed,  during  truce  (July  1322),  758 ; 
castle,  to  be  fortified  against  attempts  of  the 
Scots,  &e.,  to  surprise  it  (April  1326),  883; 
castle,  prisoners  from  Durham  sent  from,  to 
the  Tower  (March  1346-47),  1488. 

Warkworth  (Werke  worth,  Werkeworde), 
castle,  constable  of  (Sept.  1311),  p.  402; 
a Berwick  vessel  driven  there  by  pirates 
(Nov.  1316),  511 ; the  constable  accused  of 
plundering  her,  ib. ; garrison  of,  takes 
Bolton  and  Wytingam  peles  (1318),  623; 
castle,  667 ; the  constable  rebuked  for 
supineness  (Sept.  1322),  783. 

William  of,  salmon  fisher,  209. 

Warle,  Sir  Ingelard  de,  keeper  of  the  wardrobe 
(1311),  p.  404. 

Warsop,  Hugh  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
399;  his  horse,  p.  418;  esq.  Perth  (1312), 
his  horse,  p.  427. 

Warton  manor,  Lancaster,  given  to  Sir  John 
de  Coupeland  (Oct.  1347),  1513. 

Warwick,  earls  of;  Guy  de  Beauchamp,  119; 
Alicia,  his  wife,  sister  and  heir  of  Robert 
de  Tony,  ib. ; at  London,  246;  his  bond  of 
maintenance  to  earl  of  Hereford  against 
Gavastone  (18  June  1312),  275;  his  seal, 
ib. ; Thomas  de  Beauchamp,  witness,  1209. 

Wastlawe,  Adam  de,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1521. 

Wastirker  ( Wathstirker,  Westirker),  half 
barony  of,  Roxburgh,  given  hy  William  de 
Coucy  to  William  his  son  (June  1335), 
1159;  and  ‘avoweson’  of  church,  ib. ; half 
barony  of,  in  Eskdale,  Muriella  Lovel’s,  not 
reported  on  (Aug.  1347),  1506;  her  petition 
for  restoration,  ib. 

church  of,  English  presentee  to  (July 

1319),  653;  John  parson  of,  arrested  under 
safe-conduct  and  imprisoned  by  William  de 
Stapleton  (July  1350),  1550. 

Wasshyngton,  Robert  de,  pardoned  for  taking 
ransom  for  William  de  la  More,  a Scotsman 
(20  July  1347),  1498. 

— — William  de,  has  William  Bailli’s  lands  of 

I Hoperigg,  &e.,  till  heir’s  majority,  and  also 


G02 


INDEX. 


late  Robert  de  la  Leye’s  lands  in  Teviotdale 
(1336),  p.  336;  lias  ward  of  William  Bailli’s 
lands  and  lieir  (1337),  p.  384. 

Wassingle,  John  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  411;  his  horse,  p.  423. 

Watchman,  Gilbert  the,  Lochmaben,  336. 

Wateby,  friar  Roger  of,  hermit  of  Seggedene, 
has  100s.  from  Edw.  II.  at  Berwick,  to 
glaze  his  chapel  windows  (June  1311),  218. 

Water  and  turf  carriers;  4 men  and  horses 
carry  for  the  masons  and  daubers,  &c.,  in 
Edinburgh  castle  (1335-36),  pp.  348-57 
passim. 

Watervyllc,  Serlo  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison, 
p.  360. 

‘Wateryate  porte,’  Berwick-on-Tweed,  1395; 
Eranskin  Isamberd,  late  keeper,  ib. 

‘ Wattelyngs,’  cart  loads  of  twigs  for,  cut  for 

_ houses  in  Edinburgh  castle  (1335-36),  pp. 
349-57. 

Watteson,  James,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1636. 

Watwode,  William  de,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312), 
p.  406;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

Waverton,  Robert  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  393;  his  horse,  p.  413. 

‘Wayfs’;  sheep  and  avers  in  Berwickshire 
accounted  for  (1336),  p.  326;  accounted  for 
(1337),  p.  371. 

Waynhope,  Tyndale,  valueless  (July  1326), 
886;  with  assarts  of,  assigned  as  dower  to 
the  countess  of  Kent  (Oct.  1329),  993. 

Wayte,  Adam,  watchman  of  Edinburgh  castle, 
p.  362;  Hugh,  his  socius,  ib. 

Wedale,  Laurence  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  428. 

Wederburne  (Wetherburne),  the  vill  of, 
forfeited  by  Andrew  Moray  (1336),  pp.  325, 
369;  pays  20  marks  to  the  ‘ Domus  Dei’  of 
Berwick,  ib.,  p.  370;  a pertinent  of  Hoton 
(Nov.  1347),  1515;  charged  with  20  marks 
yearly  to  the  ‘ Domus  Dei’  of  Berwick,  ib., 
granted  to  John  de  Strivelyn,  ib.-,  John  de 
Stirling’s,  1547. 

Wederhalle,  John  de,  Irish  hobelar,  Berwick 
(1312),  p.  395. 

Weggewode,  Richard  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  399  ; his  horse,  p.  418;  esq.  Perth 
(1312),  his  horse,  p.  427. 

‘ Wekir,’  bought  for  covering  houses  in  Edin- 
burgh castle  (Sept. -Oct.  1336),  pp.  356-57. 

Welle,  Robert  de,  goes  from  Berwick  to  New- 
castle about  K.’s  wine  (Oct.  1311),  p.  403; 
controller,  Berwick  (1312),  his  yearly  fee 
207. , p.  397;  his  horse,  p.  416;  Sir  Robert 
de,  with  60  hobelars  and  archers,  at  siege  of 
Berwick,  668. 


Welleford,  Geoffrey  de,  prebendary  of  Dunkeld 
(July  1319),  655. 

Welles,  William  de,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1636. 

Wellesford,  Richard,  citizen  and  merchant, 
London,  K.’s  victualler,  79. 

Welpyngton,  inquisition  at,  19. 

Welsche,  Henry,  imports  wool,  hides,  and 
skins  to  Leith,  pp.  344,  392. 

Weltone,  rent  of  gilt  spurs  from,  p.  389. 

‘Welyfare,’  la,  of  Newcastle,  carries  men  to 
Dundee  (April  1312),  p.  401. 

Wemme,  John  de,  hobelar,  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
398. 

Wemys  (Wemes,  Wymes),  David  de,  esq. 
Dundee  (1312),  his  horse,  p.  428. 

Sir  David  de,  his  son  and  heir  named  a 

hostage  for  K.  David  (July  1354),  1576; 
David  his  son  and  heir  delivered  to 
William  de  Strother,  mayor  of  Newcastle 
(3  Oct.  1357),  p.  434. 

Johnde,  and  other  Scots  rebels,  captured 

in  a ship  at  Hartlepool  (Jan.  1318-19),  631. 

— — Sir  Michael  de,  at  Dundee  (1312),  his 
charger,  p.  427. 

— — Michael  de,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  428. 

Wendovere,  William  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Wenlok,  prior  of,  asked  to  receive  John  de 
Baskerville  in  room  of  late  Hugh  Rydel 
(July  1318),  603;  his  debt  to' the  K.  of  200 
marks,  assigned  to  Isabella  countess  of  Mar, 
1447. 

Werdale,  William  de,  K.’s  clerk,  sends  ships 
from  Liverpool  to  capture  one  bound  for 
Dunbarton  castle  (June  1335),  1160. 

Were,  Lucas,  esq.  Dundee  (1312),  his  horse, 
p.  428. 

Wergrave,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 
396;  his  horse,  p.  416. 

Werke  in  Tyndale,  given  by  Edw.  II.  to  Piers 
de  Gavaston,  earl  of  Cornwall,  and  Margaret 
his  wife  (May  1311),  214;  the  keeper  of,  255; 
the  bailiff  of,  to  furnish  money  for  fortifica- 
tion of  Carlisle  (Maj7  1312),  274;  taken  by 
Edw.  I.  from  Anthony,  bishop  of  Durham, 
898;  Lewis,  bishop  of  D.  asks  its  restora- 
tion, ib. 

Wes,  Richard  de  la,  hide  importer,  p.  392. 

Wessyngton,  William  de,  to  receive  abettors 
of  Scots  rebels  to  peace  (Feb.  1326-27), 
903.  See  Wasshyngton. 

Sir  William  de,  receives  one  of  K. 

David’s  hostages,  p.  434. 

Wester  Crage,  land  of,  forfeited  by  Robert 
Laweder,  p.  384. 


INDEX. 


Westhalle  (Ratheu),  freeholders’  rents  unpaid 
from  war  (1336),  p.  329;  third  part  of,  John 
de  Chancellor’s,  jure  uxoris  Mariote,  for- 
feited, pp.  332,  379. 

Westmoreland  &c.,  cattle  of,  driven  to  York- 
shire to  escape  the  Scots  (July  1322),  757. 

Weston,  John  de,  chamberlain  of  Scotland 
(1310),  145,  146;  to  pay  English  forces 
(June),  152;  payments  by  (July),  157; 
official  seal,  159;  provides  Stirling  castle 
(Nov.  1310),  210;  Master  John  de,  pay  and 
victuals  for  10  castles  (Oct.-July  1310-11), 
18347.  14s.  Id.,  221;  to  send  provisions  from 
Berwick  to  Stirling  castle  (Feb.  1311-12), 
242;  (Aprill312),  togiveFergusdeArdrossan 
possession  of  lands,  265;  to  report  John  de 
Pollok’s  wages,  266;  to  pay  horsemen  and 
foot  going  to  Dundee,  268;  receives  victuals 
for  Perth  at  London  (Oct.  1312),  287;  to 
see  to  supplies  for  Berwick  (May  1313),  318; 
at  Roxburgh,  337;  takes  Edw.  II.’s  letter  to 
Berwick  (Aug.  1314),  384;  holds  inquiry  at 
Berwick  (Oct.  1314),  397;  inquiry  as  to 
stores  at  Berwick  (Jan.  1314-15),  427; 
delivers  seal  of  office  in  Exchequer  (6  June), 
438;  chamberlain  in  Scotland  (30  Oct.),  455; 
K.  sends  him  3007.  for  men’s  pay  (26  Nov.), 
457;  holds  inquisition  as  sheriff,  of  rebels’ 
lands  near  Berwick  (Dec. ),  461 ; letter  from, 
to  the  K.  on  distressing  state  of  Berwick 
(Feb.  1315-16),  470;  attests  debt  for  Rox- 
burgh garrison  to  Ivo  de  Aldeburghe  (March), 
478;  507;  accused  of  gross  peculations  and 
frauds  at  Berwick  before  the  council  (June 
1317),  553;  denies  charges,  ib. ; to  see  to 
arrest  of  Berwick  burgesses’  goods,  593,  594. 

John  de,  constable  of  Carlisle  (May  1312), 

274. 

Sir  John  de,  knight  at  Nottingham  (30 

July  1317),  564. 

John  de,  ejected  from  ‘Berwick  when 

taken  by  Robert  I.  (1319),  1151;  John  de 
W. , his  son  and  heir,  ib. ; inquisition  as  to 
possessions  there  (March  1334-35),  ib. 

John  son  of  Geoffry  de,  esq.  Berwick 

(1312),  p.  397;  his  horse  restored,  p.  398. 

Roger  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  397; 

his  horse  restored,  pp.  398,  416;  esq.  Lin- 
lithgow pele  (1312),  p.  411;  his  horse,  p. 
423. 

William  de,  ‘soldarius,’  Berwick  (1312), 

p.  397;  his  horse  restored,  pp.  398,  416; 
esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312),  p.  411;  his 
horse,  p.  423. 

Wetherby  manor,  Templars’,  given  to 
Marjory,  widow  of  Duncan  de  Frendraught 


603 

(March  1311-12),  253;  with  firewood,  ib.\ 
possession  ordered  for  her,  256;  held  by 
Roger  Comyn  in  lease  from  the  lord  of 
Percy,  plundered  and  burned  by  the  Scots 
(1322),  856. 

‘ Whele  ’ (Quele)  hospital  or  free  chapel  ‘ del,’ 
Scotland,  in  K.’s  gift  (1347),  1500;  con- 
firmed to  William  de  Emeldon  (May  1348), 
1532. 

Whelpyngton,  Alan  de,  mason,  at  Edinburgh 
castle  (1335-36),  pp.  347-57  passim. 

Hugh  de,  juror,  978. 

Whernemor  forest,  Lancaster,  761;  burgesses 
of  L.  have  privileges  in,  ib. 

Whestricoke  shealing  (Tyndale),  979. 

Wheteworthe  ( Weteworthe),  Robert  de,  esq. 
Berwick  (1312),  p.  399;  his  horse,  p.  418; 
esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse,  p.  427. 

Whiteburne  (Wyteburn)-Douyl,  3s.  id.  castle- 
ward  to  Edinburgh  unpaid,  p.  378. 

Bretoun,  5s.  6|c7.,  castle- ward  to  Edin- 
burgh unpaid,  p.  378. 

Whiteby  (Witby),  Scottish  pilgrims,  &c., 
murdered  there  (Sept.  1326),  888. 

Marmeduke  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p. 

397;  his  horse,  p.  416. 

Walter  of,  clerk,  104. 

Whiteflay,  or  40 s.  land  in  Moriston,  forfeited 
by  the  Steward  of  Scotland,  waste,  p. 
326. 

Whiteherne,  bishop  of,  Edw.  II.  asks  him  to 
keep  peace,  29;  Michael  prior  of  W.,  elected, 
1584;  safe-conduct  for  him  with  20  horse- 
men, till  Michaelmas,  coming  to  receive 
consecration  at  York  (4  June  1355),  1584. 
See  also  Candida  Casa,  and  Galloway. 

Whitelieuyde  (Whyteheuede),  Adam,  imports 
hides,  p.  392;  warrant  for  his  pay  as  an 
English  liegeman  (May  1342),  1390;  has 
wool  in  part  (March  1342-43),  1407. 

Whitewyke  (Whytewyk)  manor,  Leicester, 
late  earl  of  Buchan’s,  delivered  to  Henry  de 
Beaumont  and  Alicia  Comyn,  the  earl’s 
niece  and  co-heir  (March  1311-12),  249; 
purparty  of  Alicia  de  Beaumont  restored  to 
her  (Feb.  1326-27),  904;  falsely  claimed  by 
William  [Comyn]  de  Boghan,  ib.-,  licence 
given  to  lease  (June  1332),  1053. 

Whitlawe  (Haddington),  forfeited  by  Robert 
de  Lawder,  junioi',  pp.  340,  385. 

(Wytelaw),  in  barony  of  Curri,  due  4s. 

to  castle-ward  of  Edinburgh,  unpaid,  p.  329; 
land  of,  forfeited  by  William  Douglas, 
waste  (1336),  pp.  333,  379. 

Wliitousom  (Withousom,  Whitsome);  20s. 
due  from,  to  castle-ward  of  Dunbar  (1336), 


C04 


INDEX. 


p.  324;  11  oxgangs  and  mill  in,  forfeited  by 
Alexander  de  Kamsay,  waste,  pp.  326,  370; 
pays  20s.  to  castle-ward  of  Berwick,  p.  369; 
the  late  Walter  de  Insula’s  lands  in,  p.  371. 

Whitousom,  church  of,  English  presentee  to 
(July  1319),  653. 

Whitparis,  Richard  de,  has  a grant  of  John 
de  Raynton’s  forfeited  lands  in  Bonkhille, 
Ayton,  Lamberton,  &c.,  Berwickshire  (Feb. 
1346-47),  1484;  appointed  to  survey 

Annandale  and  Moffat,  and  Lochmaben 
castle,  and  receive  to  peace  on  behalf  of 
earl  of  Northampton  (Nov.  1347),  1516. 

Whittele,  William  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Whittone,  Davyd  de,  juror,  Roxburgh,  1521, 
1670. 

Whityngham  (Wytingham),  pele,  marchmen 
taken  in,  to  be  justified  (1318),  623;  vill 
of,  forfeited  by  Earl  Patrick,  pp.  340, 
384. 

Whynfel  forest,  forfeited  by  Roger  de  Clifford 
(Jan.  1323-24),  834. 

Whytehalle  (Withalle),  Segate,  Berwick, 
granted  with  garden  to  Sir  Thomas  Ughtred, 
1128,  1129;  lately  James  of  Coloigne’s, 
ib. 

Whytekirk  church  (Templars’),  fruits  given 
to  John  of  Argyll  in  aid  (March  1311-12), 
250. 

Wiclyffe,  Robert  de;  7 charters  by  him  and 
others  to  Ellerton  priory,  Swaldale,  carried 
away  by  the  Scots  (Oct.  1322),  1509. 

Widahel,  port  of,  Norway,  merchants  and 
crew  of  a Berwick  ship  charged  with 
treacherous  murder  of  11  Norwegian  nobles 
their  guests  on  board,  500. 

Wigton  (Wygton),  contribution  for  peace 
(1329),  837.  18s.  8 d.  from  the  sheriff,  p. 
314;  farms  of,  from  same,  46Z.  p.  315. 

— — earl  of,  his  son  and  heir  named  a 
hostage  for  K.  David  (July  1354),  1576; 
Malcolm  Elemyng,  appoints  plenipotenti- 
aries for  the  magnates  of  Scotland  in  K. 
David’s  ransom  (26  Sept.  1357),  1651;  his 
seal,  ib. ; John  Fleming  heir  of  the  earl, 
delivered  to  Aleyn  de  Strother  (3  Oct. 
1357),  p.  434.  See  also  Elemyng,  Malcolm. 

John  baron  of,  ordered  to  aid  against 

Robert  Bruce  in  Galloway  (Sept.  1307),  15; 
Monsire  John  de,  66. 

Margareta  de,  lady  of  Wygton,  daughter 

and  heir  of  Sir  John  de  W.,  1374;  wife  of 
Sir  John  de  Weston  (Jan.  1341-42),  ib. 

paymaster  of  English  army  at 

Leith  (Aug.  1322),  765. 


Wigton,  church  of  (Galloway),  asked  for  by 
Sweetheart  abbey,  69. 

Wilde,  John,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his  horse,  p. 
426. 

Wilghby,  Sir  Robert  de,  heir  of  Antony 
bishop  of  Durham,  confirmed  in  Lilleford 
manor  and  church  (May  1311),  213. 

Willerthorppe,  Thomas  de,  in  Edinburgh 
garrison,  p.  360. 

William,  K.  of  Scotland,  gave  Hautwysel  to 
Sir  Robert  de  Ros,  236. 

Thomas,  son  of,  juror,  13. 

Crag,  issues  of,  p.  330;  land  of,  waste 

(1337),  p.  388. 

Williamson,  Thomas,  archer,  Livingston  pele 
(1312),  p.  411. 

Wilton  (Lithcu);  annual  rent  of  gilt  spurs,  p. 
340. 

Wilton  (York?),  the  reeves  of,  in  debt  to 
their  lord,  107. 

Winchester  castle,  the  bishop  of  St  Andrews 
there  (10  Nov.  1307),  24;  freed  on  security 
(May  1308),  44. 

bishops  of;  John  [de  Sandale],  chancellor 

(1317),  543;  to  issue  letters  of  K.’s  peace  to 
Sir  David  de  Breghen,  and  give  them  to 
Sir  Andrew  de  Harcla  (Aug.  1317),  569; 
and  commission  to  Sir  Andrew  to  receive 
all  Scots,  ib.-,  John,  chancellor,  591;  John 
(Stratford),  late  treasurer,  delivers  keys  of 
treasuries  to  new  treasurer  (31  Jan.  1326- 
27),  901;  chancellor  (May  1333),  1076; 
[William  de  Edingdon],  chancellor;  David 
II.  writes  to  him  to  extend  his  confessor’s 
safe-conduct,  and  as  to  a 1 parlance  ’ he  had 
with  the  bishop  at  the  window  of  his  bed 
(22  May  1356),  1610. 

Windescheles  (Wyndesheles),  Alan  de,  cross- 
bowman, Linlithgow  pele  (1312),  p.  412. 

Alan  de,  4s.  due  from  his  land  in 

Lambermor  to  castle-ward  of  Dunbar, 
unpaid  because  waste  (1335-36),  p.  324;  his 
land  in  Lammermoor,  p.  369;  his  lands  in 
lordship  of  Cokeburn,  waste  (1336),  pp.  325, 
370. 

Windsor  (Wyndesor)  castle;  Elizabeth,  wife  of 
Robert  de  Brus  ordered  there  (Feb.  1311- 
12),  239. 

Andrew  of,  takes  300Z.  to  Berwick  for  pay 

of  forces  (Nov.  1315),  457. 

Winton,  Peter  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele  (1312), 
p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Wiseman  (Wysman),  Stephen;  forfeits  47. 
land  in  Strabrok,  pp.  342,  390. 

Wisshaglie,  Sir  John  de,  attorney  of  the  lady 
of  Badelesmere,  872. 


INDEX. 


605 


Witton,  Henry  de  Percy  to  have  homage  for, 
1200;  forfeited  by  earl  of  March,  ib. 

Wode,  Reginald,  archer,  Bothwell  (1312),  p. 
408. 

Richard,  and  other  Scots,  abetted  in 

Northumberland  (Feb.  1345-46),  1452. 

Thomas  del,  esq.  Roxburgh  (1312),  p. 

405;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

William,  vallet,  Stirling  castle  (1312), 

his  horse,  p.  425. 

William,  hobelar,  Edinburgh  castle 

(1312),  p.  409. 

Wodeborne,  Thomas  de,  esq.  Linlithgow  pele 
(1312),  p.  412;  his  horse,  p.  424. 

Wodehalle,  Richard  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  394;  his  horse,  p.  414. 

Wodehous,  Annandale,  held  by  William  de 
Carlyle  of  the  lord  of  A.,  1499. 

Robert  de,  escheator,  to  restore  Walter 

de  Curry’s  lands,  228;  Sir  Robert  de, 
treasurer  of  England,  1298. 

Woderoue,  Richard,  crossbowman,  Edinburgh 
castle  (1312),  p.  409. 

Wodford  (Wodforthe),  Robert  de,  juror,  Rox- 
burgh, 1199,  1641,  1670. 

Wodton,  pays  the  earl  of  March  ‘tenagium’ 
of  20s.  10d.,  77. 

Wodum  in  Durham:  Lewis,  bishop  of  Durham, 
taken  prisoner  there  by  Walter  Selby  and 
others,  1356. 

Wogrym  [Vogrie],  forfeited  by  Robert  de 
Meigners,  pp.  334,  381;  8s.  due  from,  to 
castle-ward  of  Edinburgh  unpaid,  pp.  329, 
378. 

Wolryngford  (Wolrikesford,  Wlringfrith- 
haven),  in  Ulster,  fleet  for  Scotland  there 
under  John  of  Argyll,  203;  collecting  ad- 
ditional vessels  (June  1311),  216;  the  Ulster 
people  to  deliver  victuals  there  free,  for  a 
year’s  truce  from  Robert  I.  (July  1327),  922. 
See  Ulryngfrith. 

Wool:  while  Scots  were  in  Northumberland, 
not  worth  10s.  per  sack  at  Morpeth,  but  in 
Newcastle  40s.,  843;  all  taken  to  Berwick 
for  sale  to  avoid  loss  to  the  K. , ib. ; Berwick 
weight  of,  20  lbs.  per  sack  heavier  than 
English  (30  Nov.  1348),  1518;  lamb-skins, 
‘fotfel’  and  ‘shorlyng,’  exempted  from 
coket  in  Scotland,  ib.-,  custom  on,  at  Ber- 
wick petitioned  against,  1524;  new  scale 
allowed  (1347),  ib. 

Wooler  (Wolloure),  inquisition  at  (1308),  38; 
English  forces  at  (Sept.  1310),  168. 

David  de,  on  Edw.  III. ’s  affairs  at 

Scottish  parliament  (July  1335),  1169. 

John  de,  juror,  992. 


Worcester,  bishop  of,  W.,  treasurer,  106; 
Walter  Reynaud,  chancellor  (Oct.  1310), 
172,  175;  private  letter  from  him  (?)  at 
York,  about  the  K.  and  Q.,  and  news  of 
court,  and  Scotland  (Nov.  1310),  177;  pays 
money,  192;  chancellor,  ordered  to  write  to 
the  Pope  urgently  against  the  restoration  of 
the  bishop  of  Glasgow,  194;  private  letter 
from  him  (?)  about  the  K.’s  doings  (Feb. 
1310-11),  197;  the  K.  orders  him  to  settle 
the  Ros  of  Werke  claims,  199;  to  examine 
the  rolls  for  Ralph  de  Monthermer’s  bond, 
200;  letter  to  him  (?)  from  Berwick  (March 

1311) ,  201;  another  from  Alnwick  (April), 
202;  the  K.  sends  him  John  of  Argyll’s 
vallet  to  hurry  the  naval  preparations 
against  Scotland  (April),  203;  letter  from 
him  (?)  at  Windsor,  with  Scottish  news 
and  disturbed  state  of  English  affairs  (April), 
204 ; ordered  to  write  to  the  Pope  recom- 
mending a new  bishop  of  Glasgow  (23  April), 
207;  to  confirm  the  manor  of  Lilleford  to 
Antony  Bek’s  heir,  213;  to  issue  charter  to 
earl  of  Cornwall  and  his  wife  the  K.’s  niece, 
of  Werk  in  Tyndale  (May  1311),  214;  to 
write  excusing  bishop  of  St  Andrews  going 
to  general  council  at  Rome  (July  1311), 
223;  Walter,  276;  chancellor  (12  Dec. 

1312) ,  296;  (2  April  1313),  307;  referred  to 
as  ‘archbishop’  (April  or  May),  321;  ordered 
to  write  on  behalf  of  Sir  Giles  de  Argentine 
a prisoner  in  the  Levant  (Aug.  1313),  329; 
addressed  as  ‘ elyte  ’ of  Canterbury  (Oct. ), 
333. 

Worship,  Thomas,  and  another,  appointed  to 
survey  Annandale  and  Moffat,  and  Loch- 
maben  castle,  and  receive  to  peace  on 
behalf  of  earl  of  Northampton  (Nov.  1347), 
1576. 

Wotton  manor,  leased  for  life  to  Margery 
countess  of  Menteth,  81. 

Wouburne,  Thomas  de,  executor  of  Walter  de 
Agmondesham,  64. 

Thomas  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 

Writtle  (Wry tele),  in  seisin  of  earl  of  Here- 
ford, 4;  manor  of,  forfeited  by  Robert  Bruce, 
in  hands  of  earl  of  Hereford  and  his  wife, 
165. 

William  of,  Queen’s  ‘frutier’  in  Scot- 
land, his  bill  for  pears,  apples,  &c.,  at 
Berwick-on-Tweed  (1311),  14 1.  7s.,  234. 

Wrokwardyn,  Richard  de,  esq.  Roxburgh 
(1312),  p.  406;  his  horse,  p.  419. 

Wrotham,  held  by  Matilda  de  Tony  in  frank 
marriage,  119. 


606 


INDEX. 


Wyehingham,  Geoffry  de,  mayor  of  London, 
and  other  justices  to  try  earls  of  Menteitli 
and  Fife  for  treason  (22  Feb.  1346-47), 
1485;  K.  and  council’s  sentence  enclosed  to 
them  (from  Calais),  1486;  warrant  to 
produce  the  earls  before  them  in  the  Tower 
to  receive  doom  (23  Feb.),  1487. 

Wydryngton  (Widryngton,  Wodryngton),  Sir 
Gerard  de,  to  serve  on  the  Scottish  March 
with  10  horsemen  (May  1342),  1389;  with 
Roger  de  W.,  to  inquire  as  to  Robert  de  la 
Vale’s  lands  when  he  joined  the  Scots  (Sept. 
1347),  1511;  inq.  made  by  John  de  Coupe- 
land  (Oct.  1351),  1559;  holds  inquisition  at 
Roxburgh  (7  June  1357),  1636;  holds  lands 
in  Chyvington  East,  1668. 

John  de,  rebel,  inquisition  of  his  lands 

(5  Oct.  1318),  610;  hekhof  Geoffry  le  Scrope, 
ib. 

Roger  de,  to  answer  for  damages  to  earl 

of  Angus,  1555;  holds  inquisition  at  Rox- 
burgh (7  June  1357),  1636;  to  arrest  a 
notorious  traitor  William  Prendregest 
(8  Aug.  1357),  1640. 

Wyggemere  (Wiggmere,  Wygmer),  Henry  de, 
his  forfeited  rent  of  13s.  id.  from  tenement 
in  Edinburgh,  p.  346. 

John  de,  Scottish  merchant,  in  prison  at 

Scarborough  (Sept.  1326),  887;  inquiry 
ordered,  ib. ; alderman  of  Edinburgh  (1335), 
1186;  joint  collector  of  customs,  Edinburgh 
and  Leith,  his  compotus  (1335-36),  p.  346; 
in  Edinburgh  garrison  (1337),  p.  363; 
collector  of  customs,  Edinburgh  (1337), 
1247;  cost  of  extents,  &c.,  made  in  Edin- 
burgh (1337),  1251;  collector  of  customs, 
Edinburgh,  p.  391. 

Wyght,  Walter,  mounted  archer,  Edinburgh 
garrison  (1339-40),  1323. 

Wygington,  John  de,  1253. 

Wygnel,  Richard  of,  imports  hides,  p.  392. 

Wygornia,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  400;  his  horse,  p.  418;  esq.  Perth  (1312), 
his  horse,  p.  427. 

Wyke  (Norway),  port  of,  a Berwick  vessel 
arrested  there,  471. 

Allan  of,  cod  fisher,  209. 

Wykele,  Walter  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  qi.  408;  his  horse,  p.  421. 

Wykingby  manor,  Lincolnshire,  extent  of 
(Aug.  1316),  498;  late  Robert  le  Chaumber- 
leyn’s,  ib. ; Beatrice,  his  widow,  married 
Philip  de  Lindesay  forfeited,  ib. 

Wylarb}7,  Thomas  de,  in  Edinburgh  garrison, 
p.  363. 

Wyly,  Roger,  Berwick-on-Tweed,  1193. 


Wylyngton,  Sir  John  de,  with  earl  of  Lancaster 
at  Pountfreyt  (Feb.  1321-22),  746. 

Wymring(Kent),  held  by  sergeauty,  of  a man, 
a horse  worth  5s. , a sack  and  broche,  with 
Welsh  army  for  40  days,  113. 

Wymundham,  John  de,  esq.  Berwick  (1312), 
p.  399;  his  horse,  p.  418;  esq.  Perth  (1312), 
his  horse,  p.  427. 

Wynbrigge  (Wentbridge),  a Scots  merchant 
robbed  and  stripped  to  his  shirt,  between, 
and  Doncaster,  1473. 

Wyndegate,  earl  Patrick’s  fee  in,  1145. 

Wyndegates,  Robert  de,  holds  half  a net  on 
‘ Brade’  fishing,  Tweed  (Dec.  1315),  461; 
share  of  fishing  Tweed,  1148. 

Thomas  de,  his  knight’s  fee  of  Earl 

Patrick  in  Wyndegates,  1145. 

Wynfryth  Egle,  manor  of,  given  by  Edw.  II. 
to  Richard  Lovel  and  his  wife,  in  exchange- 
for  Auld  Roxburgh,  189. 

Wynton,  Gilbert  de  Laundels’  forfeited  land 
in,  pp.  338,  386. 

Alan  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle  (1312), 

p.  408;  his  horse,  p.  421;  his  forfeited 
land  in  Wynton,  pp.  337,  385. 

Ingelram  de,  forfeits  one-third  of  Wester 

Fenton,  pp.  339,  387;  Alicia  de  Fenton 
[his  wife],  and  their  2 daughters,  forfeit  20 
marks  of  Drem,  pp.  339,  386. 

Serlo  de,  his  heir’s  forfeited  land  in 

Wynton,  pp.  337,  385. 

Wyrkington  (Wryhtington),  Richard  de,  in 
Edinburgh  garrison,  pp.  360,  363. 

Wyschard  (Wychard,  Whyssard),  Andrew, 
Scottish  prisoner,  Hereford  castle,  33;  dies 
there  (11  Nov.  1308),  124,  p.  36. 

Gilbert,  John  his  son,  scholar,  a prisoner 

in  the  Tower  (July  1314),  377. 

John,  late  archdeacon  of  Glasgow, 

prisoner  in  Conway  castle  (April  1310),  143; 
to  be  delivered  to  Walter  fitz  Gilbert,  the 
K.’s  vallet  (June),  ib. 

John,  Scotsman  and  rebel,  517;  in- 
quisition of  his  manor  of  Monilawes  (25 
Nov.  1316),  ib.;  he  joined  the  Scots  (12 
Aug.  1314),  ib. ; his  land  given  to  David  de 
Langeton  (Dec.  1316),  518. 

John,  esq.  of  Stirling  garrison  (1339-40), 

1323. 

John,  son  of  Gilbert  W.,  student  at 

Paris,  arrested  in  London  (July  1313),  327; 
to  be  brought  to  the  K.  in  Yorkshire,  328. 

Thomas,  esq.  Berwick  (1312),  p.  400; 

his  horse,  p.  419;  esq.  Dundee  (1311),  his 
horse,  431. 

William,  his  barony  of  Prenderlathe, 


INDEX. 


G07 


forfeited  and  given  away  l>y  Edward  Balliol, 
1670. 

Wysham,  John  de,  marshal  of  Berwick,  427; 
warden  of  Berwick  (Oct.  1316),  507. 

Wytering,  manor  of,  granted  by  Hugh  Rydel 
to  Geoffry  his  son,  with  church,  &c,,  con- 
firmed by  K.  (Aug.  1316),  499. 

Wyteslay,  land  of,  alias  40s.  land  of  Moris- 
tone,  forfeited  by  Robert  Steward  of  Scot- 
land, p.  371. 

Wy  tlier,  Roger,  esq.  Both  well  (1312),  p.  408; 
his  horse,  p.  420. 

Wytton  Underwode,  Earl  Patrick’s  fees,  &c., 
in,  1145. 

Yarmouth,  the  bailiffs  of,  to  release  armour, 
stores,  &c.,  arrested  there,  bound  for  Perth 
garrison  (Oct.  1309),  105;  — Great,  South, 
and  West,  Berwick  vessels  with  wool  for 
Flanders,  duty  paid,  not  to  be  again  charged 
when  taking  refuge  from  storms  at  (Nov. 
1347),  1514. 

Yate,  Adam  del,  juror,  Lochmaben,  1499. 

Yedilton,  Devonshire,  to  be  fortified,  1176. 

Yerhalgh  hope  (Tyndale),  979. 

Yestre  castle,  writ  of  privy  seal  to  constable 
of  (June  1311),  218;  barony  of,  issues  re- 
stored by  Edw.  HI.  (15  Oct.  1335),  p.  336. 

John  of,  archer,  Livingston  pele  (1312), 

p.  411. 

Yetham,  in  diocese  of  Glasgow,  vacant,  Edw. 
II.  presents  a clerk  to  (Sept.  1316),  505. 

Nayrn,  barony  of,  William  de  Montalt’s 

third  part  forfeited,  totally  waste  (1336)/ 
p.  322;  one-third  held  by  William  de  Mon- 
tealto  for  life,  p.  374;  given  by  late  earl  of 
Athol  to  Thomas  Anfreys,  ib. ; the  earl’s 
part  of  Comyn  heritage,  ib. 

Naym,  the  parson  of,  has  protection, 

345. 

Adam  de,  has  a grant  of  Roule  manor, 

from  Alan  de  R.  at  Nottingham  (30  July 
1317),  564. 

Yeure  (Northumberland),  given  to  Robert 
de  Felton  (Aug.  1317),  172;  Henry  de 
Prendregest’s  land  there,  forfeited  (Aug. 
1316),  502;  lands  forfeited  in,  992;  restored 
to  Sir  Henry  Prendregest,  a Scotsman  (May 
1330),  1004. 

Ylle,  Thomas  de,  esq.  Perth  (1312),  his 
horse,  p.  425. 

Yokcrosse,  Yorkshire,  1236. 

York,  castle  of,  the  constable  ordered  as  to  the 
earl  of  Stratherne,  his  countess  and  retinue, 
22;  the  mayor  of,  ordered  to  send  40  cross- 


bowmen to  Berwick  by  St  Andrew’s  day 
(19  Nov.  1314),  401;  sends  20  armed  with 
aketuns  and  bacynets,  and  40  days’  pay,  ib. ; 
— shire,  thepeople  of,  reported  supine  in  Edw. 
IP’s  service  (Midsummer  1315),  440;  a levy 
suggested,  ib. ; — city,  held  of  the  K.  for  farm 
of  1607  yearly,  to  which  burgesses  of  Berwick 
pay  toll,  &c. , on  goods  from  time  beyond 
memory  (Aug.  1317),  571;  mayor’s  reply 
to  Berwick’s  claim  of  freedom,  ib. ; the 
whole  force  of  county  to  muster  against  the 
Scots  invasion  (8  June  1318),  599;  castle, 
the  sheriff  ordered  to  see  to  its  garrison,  as 
the  Scots  are  in  the  county  (3  Sept.  1319), 
661;  castle,  all  the  engines  there  ordered 
to  be  shipped  to  the  siege  of  Berwick  (9  Sept. 
1319),  663;  the  whole  array  of  county  to  be 
brought  to  the  siege  of  Berwick  (9  Sept. 

1319) ,  664;  county  of,  sends  1740  men  to 
siege  of  Berwick,  668;  city  of,  sends  95  men 
to  siege  of  Berwick,  ib.-,  mayor,  &c.,  of,  to 
deliver  3 Scotsmen  and  others  taken  in  a 
wreck,  to  the  sheriff  of  York  (Dec.  1320), 
713;  the  Scotsmen  to  be  freed  and  others  re- 
tained, ib. ; sheriff  of,  &c.,  commanded  to 
aid  people  flying  with  their  cattle  before 
the  Scots  (29  Sept.  1322),  784;  commanded 
to  inquire  for  and  arrest  those  supplying 
the  Scots  with  arms,  &.  (April  1342), 
1384. 

York,  archbishops  of : William  de  Melton 
‘elect’  of,  his  ‘affairs’  urged  by  Edw.  II. 
at  the  court  of  Rome  (25  March  1316), 
480;  W[illiam  de  Melton]  ordered  by  theK.to 
raise  the  defensible  foot  of  county  to  attack 
the  Scots,  whom  his  spies  are  watching 
(18  Sept.  1319),  665;  with  three  others,  a 
commissioner  to  treat  with  the  Scots  (Sept. 

1320) ,  702;  ordered  to  proceed  to  Carlisle, 
703;  to  relax  excommunicated  Scots  who 
come  to  peace  (Dec.  1320),  711;  envoy  to 
K.  of  Scots  (Jan.  1320-21),  720;  safe- 
conduct,  722;  to  be  asked  to  compel  Ripon 
to  pay  its  fine  to  the  Scots,  who  keep  the 
hostages  in  prison  (1324),  858;  justiciar 
under  treaty  with  Scotland  (Feb.  1330-31), 
1026;  to  raise  men  in  Yorkshire,  &e.,  to 
strengthen  the  K.  before  Berwick  by  the 
20th  (2  June  1333),  1077;  William  de 
Melton  deceased  (before  13  May  1340),  1335; 
John  [Tliursby]  ; Michael  bishop  elect  of 
Whitehern  comes  to  be  confirmed  and  con- 
secrated by  him  as  metropolitan  (4  June 
1355),  1584;  chancellor,  1590,  1598,  1599, 
1600,  1601. 

abbot  of  St  Mary,  to  pay  earl  of  Rich- 


G08 


INDEX. 


mond  100  marks  (Feb.  1320-21),  726;  abbot 
of  Our  Lady  of,  asks  the  K.  for  land  to 
build  a chantry  chapel  at  Miton  on  Swale, 
for  souls  of  the  slain  (Oct.  1325),  875. 

York,  John  of,  K.’s  sergeant  of  fee,  summons 
bishop  of  Durham  to  Scottish  parliament 
(Sept.  1331),  1034. 

Richard  of,  imports  hides,  p.  392. 

Younge  (Yung),  John,  mason,  at  Edinburgh 
castle  (1335-36),  pp.  347-57  passim. 

Roger,  pardoned  by  Edw.  III.  (10  Oct. 

1335),  1184. 

Thomas,  his  house  in  Segate,  Berwick, 

1155. 

Ypres,  the  advocate,  echevins,  &c.,  of,  inform 
Edw.  II.  they  will  discountenance  dealings 
with  the  Scots  (May  1319),  639. 

See  Ipres. 

Yucflete,  John  de,  esq.  Edinburgh  castle 
(1312),  p.  410;  his  horse,  p.  422. 


Yucflete,  William  de,  in  Berwick  garrison 
(1312),  p.  397;  his  horse,  p.  416. 

Yunger,  William,  mason,  p.  361. 

Zottsche,  Alan  la  (the  late),  Maud  his 
daughter,  and  Sir  Robert  de  Holand,  her 
husband,  have  purparty  of  his  land  (Aug. 
1314),  386. 

Roger  la,  of  Lubesthorpe : Ralph  and 

Sir  Roger  la  Z.  his  sons,  &c.,  indicted  for 
murder  (March  1325-26),  880. 

William  la,  of  Haringworthe  : Sir  Ivo  la 

Z.  his  son,  &c.,  indicted  for  murder  (March 
1325-26),  880. 

William  la  (died  28  May  1336),  p.  371; 

his  lands  in  Lauderdale  in  K.’s  hand,  ib. ; 
the  late,  his  lands  and  rents  in  Tranent  and 
Niddry  in  K.’s  hand,  by  heir’s  minority  (10 
July  1336),  pp.  387-8. 

Master  William  la, K.’s  clerk  (1336), 1207. 


CORRIGENDA  ET  ADDENDA. 


Page  18,  paragraph  95.  This  document  belongs  to  the  year  1310,  and  should 
follow  No.  151.  The  original  has  been  lately  identified 
among  the  Royal  letters,  Chapter  House.  The  true  date 
is  16th  June  ‘lan  de  nostre  regne  tierz,’  i.e.  1310. 
This  later  year,  however,  strengthens  the  argument 
(Introduction,  p.  xiv)  that  the  Scottish  King’s  second 
expedition  to  Argyll,  and  final  overthrow  of  John  of 
Lome,  took  place  in  1309,  as  it  leaves  a longer  space 
of  time  for  the  capture  of  the  castle  to  which  that 
chief  betook  himself,  after  his  father’s  temporary  sub- 
mission. 

„ 23,  line  25,  for  Aseheman,  read  Aschennan  (?). 

,,  46,  paragraph  244,  last  line,  insert  5 before  Edw.  II. 

„ 64,  ,,  336  should  probably  follow  No.  226,  i.e.  in  1311. 

,,  83,  „ 446  should  be  placed  under  the  year  1336,  top  of  p.  222. 

„ 101,  ,,  525  should  be  placed  under  the  year  [1318],  p.  119. 

„ 195,  ,,  1084  should  be  placed  on  p.  189,  preceding  paragraph 

No.  1041. 

„ 207,  „ 1145,  line  fourth,  for  Peter  de  Kyrkham,  read  the  prior  of 

Kyrkham. 

„ 421,  insert  [Edinburgh]  between  eleventh  and  twelfth  lines  from  top  of  page. 

,,  421,  line  fifteen  from  foot,  after  William  de  Curry  . . nigrum,  for  c tl,  read c §. 


2 Q 


VOL.  III. 


PRINTED  FOR  HER  MAJESTY’S  STATIONERY  OFFICE 
BY  NEILL  AND  COMPANY,  EDINBURGH. 


I 


Date  Due 

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